Landmark Work in 2024, Adama's advocacy gained traction through targeted legal and public actions, establishing CCYF as a defender against emerging religious discord: January 2024: Legal Action in Defamation Case (CR:242/2024). Served as complainant in a high-profile police investigation against cyberbullying and defamation, countering online attacks on Christianity and Christian clerics.
Adama's involvement clarified misinformation, such as debunking false claims by commentator Reno Omokri in February 2025, and reinforced constitutional protections under Sections 38 and 40.
Mid-2024: Early Campaigns Against Slander. Led CCYF in condemning "twisted narratives" by bloggers and activists targeting church leaders, vowing zero tolerance for content exploiting faith for clicks. This included public statements defending the Church in Nigeria and calling for government intervention to curb cyberbullying as a threat to national unity.
Landmark Work in 2025 Building on 2024 foundations, Adama escalated his efforts amid rising violence: Declared the Christian Genocide (October 17, 2025)
Issued a historic CCYF statement from Abuja affirming the systematic extermination of Christians in Benue, Plateau, Southern Kaduna, Taraba, and Borno as genocide—a position aligned with CAN and backed by global estimates. He warned that “silence is complicity” and called on the UN, World leaders, and human rights organizations to intervene urgently.
Led Global Confrontation of Denialism (October 22–23, 2025)
Convened a world press conference in Abuja with a coalition of Youth Groups (including Odua Youths Democrats Congress and Middle Belt Youths Vanguard) to condemn Presidential Aide Daniel Bwala for distorting CAN’s stance and denying the religious nature of the killings. Adama accused Bwala of “treacherous and misleading” conduct, detailing how Christian villages are being renamed and communities ethnically cleansed—acts meeting the legal definition of genocide under the 1948 Convention.
Amplified International Solidarity
His statements inspired global actions, including a Romanian football supporters’ banner during a World Cup qualifier reading “Support for Persecuted Nigerian Christians.” U.S. senators have since renewed calls for sanctions, citing Adama’s evidence.
Earlier 2025 Advocacy Against Defamation and Violence Organized the “Enough is Enough” rally (May 2025) against slander of Christianity and Christian leaders.
Adama Condemned Niger State's anti-religious sermon approval policy (September 2025) as a violation of constitutional freedoms, issue a press release and asking the Niger State Governor to reverse the Policy and it was reversed.
Adama Praised Nigerian Police and DSS for responsiveness while urging stronger action against online hate.
