I'm kinda shocked by the UK's stance on this one... 9 years is a long time to serve, and now he just gets to live it out over there? It's like they're saying "sorry Ike, we can't be bothered with Nigeria's justice system". 
Nigeria has got some serious explaining to do here. And what about all those other Nigerians stuck in the UK for not being so shady? 
It just feels like a big mess, you know? 
, i mean, 9 years and 8 months isn't that much time? he basically got away with murder and now they're worried about nigeria doing it right? 
let's be real, the nigerian government is probably just as bad or worse than him, so why should we trust them to lock him up properly? 
what's really going on here?
#JusticeForVictims #OrganTraffickingScandal. This is a huge problem, Nigeria needs to step up and take responsibility for their own citizens who commit crimes abroad 
#AccountabilityMatters. The fact that 230 Nigerians are also imprisoned in the UK without any clear resolution is just staggering 
#NigeriaToAction. I'm glad the UK government is taking a firm stance against organ trafficking and modern slavery, but this case raises serious questions about international cooperation 
#UKStandsAgainstCrime. Ekweremadu's conviction should be a wake-up call for Nigeria to reform their justice system and ensure that those who commit such crimes are held accountable 
#JusticeForAll.
. It's like, come on! He was found guilty of exploiting someone for their organ... that's just not okay. And it's not just Ekweremadu, there are like 230 other Nigerians in the UK who are being held and nobody seems to be doing anything about it . The UK is trying to say they're against modern slavery, but this whole thing just seems kinda hypocritical.... Like, what's going on here? The UK is basically saying "sorry Ike, you're staying" and it's got everyone in Nigeria up in arms 
. I get why they want Ekweremadu back, but the concern over him serving out his full sentence is valid . It's like the UK is saying "we can't trust Nigeria to take care of their own". And honestly, who can blame them? 230 Nigerians are stuck in the UK for no apparent reason 
.. Like, how did an operation like this even happen under the radar? It's a total black eye for the NHS and now they're paying the price for it 
.. If Nigeria can't even get their own people in line, how are we supposed to trust them to tackle organ trafficking? It's just not adding up .