American wrongly deported to Nigeria

 It is shocking and pathetic for a person to be uprooted from the only home he knows just because of the colour of his skin, which he has no control over to a place where he has no relative and has never visited all his life.

I do hope that what is bad in the eyes of the west is not
Nigerian. This is because why on earth should a black criminal in US be
deported to Nigeria?

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She submitted that the accused person was not criminally liable as he is a victim of circumstances, stressing that it is shocking and pathetic for her client to be uprooted from the only home he knows just because of the colour of his skin, which he has no control over and that the accused person was acting on the belief that he had every right to be at the American Embassy as an American citizen in accordance with the American Constitution, 14th Amendment Section 1.

The counsel told the court that her client had given his social security number, asking what stopped the American Embassy, with all their sophistication, from cross-checking the information provided by her client, adding that the injustices of her client’s deportation to a country he has never lived was compounded by the refusal of the American Embassy to take his finger prints and do a DNA test as the accused person had requested.

Anyanwu urged the court to discharge and acquit her client as there was nothing in the charge to suggest he visited the American Embassy with intent to commit any crime nor did the charge suggest her client was a threat, telling the court that the embassy officials told his client to produce a third party confirmation where he did not know anybody.

She reminded the court that the complainant in the case, the American Embassy, had never been to court and therefore have shown no interest in the case. The accused person had, while giving evidence last Wednesday, told the court that he was born on September 3, 1963 in Greenville, South Carolina to Mr Grayson and Ms Sylvia Atkins, adding that he is not a Nigerian and had only heard of Nigeria in current affairs where he lived at Brooklyn, New York City, which he described as a community of African blacks.[/q]