ブレシャ・ウェッブさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ブレシャ・ウェッブInstagram)「#EndSars I’m still learning but anyway I can use my voice I will. Please do the same! The world is watching. 🗣🗣🗣BLACK LIVES MATTER EVERYWHERE!!! Repost from @tk_wonder • “The power of the people is much stronger than the people in power.” —Wael Ghonim ••• Black Lives Matter EVERYWHERE. 🇳🇬 #EndSARS ••• BBC.com —Police officers in Nigeria generally have a reputation for corruption, brutality and little regard for human rights, but people here have especially strong feelings against Sars, which has developed a notoriety for unduly profiling young people. A report in June by Amnesty International said it documented at least 82 cases of torture, ill-treatment and extra-judicial execution by Sars between January 2017 and May 2020. "The Nigerian authorities have failed to prosecute a single officer despite anti-torture legislation passed in 2017 and evidence that its members continue to use torture and other ill-treatment to execute, punish and extract information from suspects," the group said. Those considered "flashy" or well-to-do - anything from having a nice car to a laptop or those with tattoos or dreadlocks - attracted the attention of Sars officers. For a long time, tattoos, dreadlocks and piercings or choosing non-conventional career paths have been associated with irresponsibility in some families, religious organisations, communities and even schools. "How does having a tattoo on my arm make me a criminal?" asked Joy Ulo, an undergraduate at a protest. 📷: @reuters」10月21日 23時36分