The Neo Black Movement of Africa (NBM), a Pan-African organization, has reiterated that its membership is open to the public and operates under a constitution accessible to everyone. The group also emphasized its separation from the Black-Axe Confraternity, which is known for operating as a secret cult organization.
During a recent press conference in Warri, Olorogun Ese Kakor, President of NBM of Africa, highlighted the organization’s commitment to humanitarian efforts. Kakor cited various initiatives, including donations to internally displaced persons in Okuoma, Delta State, assistance to flood victims, pro bono legal services, and the construction of boreholes to provide clean water to communities.
Kakor stated, “We have also provided free medical services, including eye tests and treatment, and offered scholarships to underprivileged students to ensure they have access to education.” He assured that these humanitarian projects are funded through monthly dues and contributions from members, and the organization is prepared to provide bank statements for scrutiny if requested by security agencies.
He further clarified that the NBM’s activities, including meetings and elections, are monitored by security agencies such as the police and Department of State Security (DSS) to ensure transparency. The 2021 and 2023 elections that brought him into office were conducted under the supervision of the DSS and police.
Kakor addressed confusion surrounding the use of an axe in the organization’s logo, explaining that it symbolizes the fight against corruption, crime, and oppression, and has no connection to the Black-Axe Confraternity. The axe in their logo represents their commitment to tackling societal issues, unlike the violent connotations associated with the Black-Axe group.
The statement concluded with a call for fair treatment, asserting that the actions of individual members should not reflect on the entire organization. “We are prepared to take legal action against any attempts to malign our character. NBM of Africa should not be held responsible for crimes committed by individuals,” Kakor emphasized.
