“They Had a Hospital for Butchering Victims and Cooking Human Flesh” — Bishop Claims IPOB Camp Used Human Remains for Egusi Soup

Bishop Cyril Isaiah, an indigene of Orsu in Imo State, has alleged that Nigerian military personnel discovered a location where suspected fighters of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) were using human remains during a joint security operation conducted in 2021.

Speaking during an interview with News Central TV, Isaiah described what he claimed security operatives found after entering an area that had allegedly served as a base for the armed group. Watch D Video Here ➤

According to him, the discoveries revealed the extent of the violence that had taken place in parts of Orsu during the height of the insecurity.

Recounting the incident, Isaiah said, “In 2021 when the joint operation came in, this is the place where they discovered where they were cooking Egusi soup with human flesh.”

He alleged that the location was uncovered during a military operation involving joint security forces that entered the area to dismantle camps used by armed fighters.

According to him, the findings left both security personnel and residents shocked because of the nature of what was allegedly discovered.

Isaiah further claimed that the armed group also operated a facility that functioned as a hospital where injured members received treatment after sustaining gunshot wounds during confrontations with security agencies.

According to him, the same building was allegedly used for more sinister activities involving victims who were captured during the conflict.

Continuing his account, Isaiah said, “When you follow the other road down to the valley you will find out that in the valley there they have hospital where they butcher people. They called it theater.”

He alleged that the facility, which members referred to as a “theater,” served multiple purposes. While it was reportedly used to provide medical care for wounded fighters, Isaiah claimed it was also used to mutilate victims and remove organs, including kidneys.

The bishop maintained that residents who witnessed the violence in Orsu still live with painful memories of the events that unfolded during that period.

He said many communities were deserted as attacks intensified, forcing families to flee for safety while businesses and public institutions were shut down.