| The Nigerian campaigners gather near Parliament to begin their protest. London, UK. January 15th 2010. |
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A Nigerian woman waits with others to bring attention to the disgust many constitutional Nigerians feel toward the United States and the departure of their President, Musa Yar Adua, to Saudi Arabia leaving a vacuum in the Nigerian constitution. In recent days, the BBC Hausa (British Broadcasting Corporation) interview the President claiming he has departed to Saudi Arabia to seek medical attention and treatment. London, UK. January 15th 2010. |
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A Nigerian woman holds a placard voicing concern that the BBC interview is unconvincing. In recent years, from the Israel assault on Gaza to the murderous operation to defeat the Tamils in Northern Sri Lanka, the BBC is perpetually accused of the dissemination of propaganda by all those involved and close to the matter at hand. London, UK. January 15th 2010. |
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| As the campaigners leave Parliament Square on their way to the Nigerian High Commission a short distance away, a man holds up a placard refusing to accept that ordinary Nigerians are terrorists. London, UK. January 15th 2010. |
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They pass Downing street a short time later. London, UK. January 15th 2010. |
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The campaigners gather outside the Nigerian High Commission to voice concern over the actions of the US Government and to demand answers from Commission staff inside about the Presidents absense from Nigeria as Nigeria itself begins the slide into failed State status. London, UK. January 15th 2010. |
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| A man holds up a placard demanding that the President of Nigeria, Musa Yar Adua, return to Nigeria at once or delegate responsibility to a suitable office. London, UK. January 15th 2010. |
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A leaflet is held up alerting other Nigerians to the fact the President is missing. London, UK. January 15th 2010. |
 |
A high ranking official from within the High Commission attempts to give answers to the assembled crowd and has to be protected as he does so. London, UK. January 15th 2010. |
 |
The Nigerian campaigners gather near Parliament to begin their protest. London, UK. January 15th 2010.
A Nigerian woman waits with others to bring attention to the disgust many constitutional Nigerians feel toward the United States and the departure of their President, Musa Yar Adua, to Saudi Arabia leaving a vacuum in the Nigerian constitution. In recent days, the BBC Hausa (British Broadcasting Corporation) interview the President claiming he has departed to Saudi Arabia to seek medical attention and treatment. London, UK. January 15th 2010.
A Nigerian woman holds a placard voicing concern that the BBC interview is unconvincing. In recent years, from the Israel assault on Gaza to the murderous operation to defeat the Tamils in Northern Sri Lanka, the BBC is perpetually accused of the dissemination of propaganda by all those involved and close to the matter at hand. London, UK. January 15th 2010.
As the campaigners leave Parliament Square on their way to the Nigerian High Commission a short distance away, a man holds up a placard refusing to accept that ordinary Nigerians are terrorists. London, UK. January 15th 2010.
They pass Downing street a short time later. London, UK. January 15th 2010.
The campaigners gather outside the Nigerian High Commission to voice concern over the actions of the US Government and to demand answers from Commission staff inside about the Presidents absense from Nigeria as Nigeria itself begins the slide into failed State status. London, UK. January 15th 2010.
A man holds up a placard demanding that the President of Nigeria, Musa Yar Adua, return to Nigeria at once or delegate responsibility to a suitable office. London, UK. January 15th 2010.
A leaflet is held up alerting other Nigerians to the fact the President is missing. London, UK. January 15th 2010.
A high ranking official from within the High Commission attempts to give answers to the assembled crowd and has to be protected as he does so. London, UK. January 15th 2010.