BREAKING: Bandit Leader Threatens to Kidnap a Governor, Reveals He Receives Confidential Security information About Tinubu in Advance (Audio)

• Notorious bandit leader Kachalla Maha has sparked outrage after claiming in a viral audio message that he can kidnap governors and receives advance information about military operations and government security plans.

A notorious bandit leader, Kachalla Maha, has made chilling claims about his influence and operational capacity, boasting that he can kidnap top government officials, including state governors.

In a recorded audio message that surfaced online on Sunday, the bandit kingpin also alleged that he has deep access to confidential security information and often receives advance notice of military operations before they are launched.

Maha accused authorities of refusing to release his arrested associates and seized cattle, claiming the government’s actions have only pushed him to intensify attacks across affected communities.

According to him, repeated efforts to secure the release of his men were ignored, leaving him with no intention of backing down.

“You arrested my men, and I asked for their release. You refused. I promised that I would abduct many people, and I already have targets,” he said.

The bandit leader further threatened to escalate his activities, insisting that no amount of military pressure would force him to surrender.

“I don’t care if they send thousands of soldiers. I am not tired, and I will not stop until I leave this world. I can kidnap top government officials, even a state governor,” he declared.

In one of the most disturbing parts of the audio, Maha claimed that some of the security personnel deployed against him secretly work for him and provide intelligence on planned operations.

“I swear to Almighty God that all the security forces sent to attack my camp are my boys. They inform me whenever they are coming. I receive information about security strategies, including those involving the President. It is only because I allow them to operate. Otherwise, they would not even be able to use the roads.”

Listen to audio below: