FarmersJoint.com

Shina Rambo killed the 9 herbalists who performed bloody and severe rituals for him to gain spiritual powers, so no one could know his secret.
[attachment=415]
[attachment=416]

Shina Rambo, who terrorized South-West Nigeria and Benin City once spent N50 million in a day, drove 40 stolen cars in a convoy from Lagos to Benin Republic without being stopped.

Shina Rambo (now a Pastor in Ibadan) once pounded 27 babies to death, killed over 100 people to eat their tongues and slept with his own mother for spiritual "powers."

Shina Rambo is believed to have once escaped a police chase from Ibadan to Lagos on reverse! He said his spiritual wife (whose face nobody could see as she covered it because she was faceless) drove him around.

Shina Rambo spent 11 years in prison for countless crimes he committed. He was given an executive pardon for good behaviour.

Shina Rambo (now Evang. Matthew Oluwanifemi) ran away from home at 7, after his corrupt soldier dad tried to kill him for assembling his gun. His dad disfigured him with a cutlass when he was sleeping (this led to him running away). His dad used to bring blood stained money home..

Some of the stories about Shina Rambo are so extraordinary that it's difficult to separate documented facts from folklore. Real crimes often become mixed with rumors and exaggerations.

Shina Rambo's story remains one of the most talked-about crime stories in Nigeria. His name still evokes fear among many who lived through that era.

Nigeria has had several notorious criminals over the years, and Shina Rambo is always mentioned alongside the biggest names in criminal history.

The most important lesson is the pain that violent crime causes to innocent people. Communities can take years to recover from that kind of terror.

If someone truly changed his life after prison, that is worth acknowledging. At the same time, it doesn't erase the suffering experienced by victims.
Stories about notorious criminals should also remind young people that crime rarely ends well. Prison, fear, and loss are common outcomes.