[NUUDLZ]

That's just WRONG !!! The poor CONfraternity guy is just bleeding like a stuck pig and some absolute piece of less than human SHIT has to stomp him. Hopefully we see old soft shoe Charles on the next Confraternity party video :2gunsf iring_v1:

[profezzorx]

It wasn't like that in Monster's Inc. 2...

[CatBatMan]

One doesn’t bleed out after they have been killed. There’s leakage, sure, but this was active heart is still pumping type bleeding. What I’m trying to say is that the post headline gave me a headache

[Otimebomb]

Stage 5 gusher

[AnaleFaust]

That was tough to watch. Was the stomp to the chest really necessary?

[CombatVet]

What's the difference between a fraternity & a confraternity?

[WonderMomma]

I asked ChatGPT.

Fraternity vs. Confraternity

✅ Fraternity
- From the Latin frater (brother)
- Commonly used in Western/Greek contexts (especially in the U.S.) for college brotherhoods, often social or professional
- Focuses on brotherhood, mutual support, and networking
- Can be purely social, academic, or service-oriented
- Example: Sigma Chi or Alpha Phi Alpha in U.S. universities

✅ Confraternity
- From confraternitas (a brotherhood with a shared purpose)
- Historically used in religious or charitable contexts, especially Catholic lay groups (e.g., Confraternity of the Rosary)
- In Nigeria, the term Confraternity evolved into something very different:
- Originally student social clubs at universities (like fraternities)
- Over time, many became violent cult-like groups, involved in rivalries, crime, and political intimidation
- Examples: Pyrates Confraternity, Buccaneers, Black Axe, Eiye, etc.

So, in Nigeria, “confraternity” is tied to secret cult groups—often with criminal or militant undertones, unlike the mostly social/academic fraternities in the West.

INFO ABOUT THESE TWO GROUPS

⚫️ Black Axe Confraternity

Origin: Offshoot of the Neo Black Movement of Africa (NBM), founded in 1977 at the University of Benin with Pan‑African ideals. The name and logo evolved from activist roots into a violent confraternity by the mid‑1990s.
Activities & Scope:
- Evolved into a mafia‑style gang involved in cybercrime, election fraud, human trafficking, drug trade, and intimidation.
- Highly organized and hierarchical with roles like priest, chairman, eyes (lookouts), criers (propaganda), and butchers (enforcers).
- Known for severely violent campus attacks such as the Obafemi Awolowo University massacre (July 10, 1999), where 40 masked Axemen armed with shotguns and hatchets killed five student leaders and injured eleven.
Global reach & operations:
- Active internationally, spanning Africa, Europe, and North America. Engaged in romance scams, especially linked to Nigerian cybercriminal rings.
- Example: Recent raids in Germany arrested senior members linked to fraud scams costing victims millions of euros.
Political influence and impunity:
- Uses criminal earnings (like oil bunkering) to influence Nigerian politics, with members integrated into political parties.
- Despite anti-cult laws, enforcement is weak due to political protection.

---

⚔️ Aiye Confraternity (also called Supreme Eiye Confraternity)

Origin: The word “Eiye” means bird in Yoruba. It is symbolized by an eagle and uses blue-white colors. Chapters are called “nests.”
Violent clashes in Ogun State:
- In Abeokuta and Sagamu, Aiye has strongly rivaled other confraternities like Eiye and Buccaneers, resulting in dozens of murders.
- In just six months, at least 24 people were killed in cult violence, including community leaders and students.
- Ritual brutality includes killings and severing of hands for rituals said to protect members against arrest or reprisals.
Police crackdowns:
- Several arrests of suspected Aiye members armed with guns, axes, and involved in drug dealing and robbery.
- Leaders have been killed by rival factions in power struggles.
Current state:
- Though some amnesties exist, violence between Aiye, Eiye, and Buccaneers continues, with periodic fatalities and weapon recoveries.

⛔️ Summary
Black Axe began as a Pan‑African student movement but evolved into one of Nigeria’s most feared confraternities with international reach, known for cybercrime, political intimidation, and brutal killings.
Aiye (Supreme Eiye Confraternity) is also notorious for deadly turf wars, especially in Ogun State, with ritualistic killings and ongoing violence despite police crackdowns.


⚫️ Conflict Between Black Axe (Aiye) & Eiye Confraternities

Beginnings of Bloodshed (from 2022)
- In March 2022 in Abeokuta, a leader of Eiye known as “Tommy Boy” was brutally hacked to death—allegedly by Aiye members. This sparked an escalating cycle of reprisal killings.
- Within days, multiple retaliatory attacks left dozens dead; the initial clash alone claimed at least 15 lives in Abeokuta and Sagamu.

Rising Death Toll (January–June 2024)
- A six‑month investigation (Jan–Jun 2024) recorded 24 cult‑related deaths, with Aiye and Eiye as main parties involved.
- Example: On Mar 24, 2024, “Tommy Boy” (an Eiye leader) was again cited in later references, though already mentioned as killed in 2022; this points to ongoing reprisals.

Brutality & Rituals
- Members confessed to using machetes, guns, and axes; severing hands from rival members for ritual protection against arrest or attack.
- One Aiye cult leader named Saheed Taiwo admitted:
> “Anytime we killed any rival member, we used to cut off their hands … used for rituals …”

Repeated Mass Clashes
- Feb 2024: At least 4 killed in Abeokuta clashes involving Aiye, Eiye, and Buccaneers.
- Jun 12, 2024: A rival clash in Sagamu resulted in 1 death and a hand-severing incident.
- Sep 17, 2023: Eight cultists were hacked to death in Sagamu during a pitched battle between Aiye and Eiye; police arrested several suspects and recovered weapons and charms.
- Dec 3, 2024: A deadly clash in Ibaragun (Ogun State) again pitted Black Axe against Eiye, with property damage and law-enforcement complicity alleged.

Geographical Spread
- Violence has spread across Ogun State hotspots: Abeokuta, Sagamu, Ijebu-Ode, Ijebu-Igbo, Ifo, Odogbolu, Mowe, Ilaro.

Summary
The conflict began with the targeted assassination of Eiye leadership in 2022 and escalated into a brutal cycle of revenge between Aiye (Black Axe) and Eiye confraternities. Their tactics—from machetes to ritualistic severing of hands—have led to dozens of deaths and intense battles across Ogun State throughout 2023 and 2024.

[tarvin890]

Yes
.please let's keep importing these animals to western countries..what insanitu

[Rikbikboo]

Ooh he got the sole of the foot disrespect.

[mr_feelgood]

His shirts accurate