Javee ND, Makurdi (2026)

07/09/2026

I got over 21,000 reactions on my posts last week! Thanks everyone for your support! 🎉

06/09/2026

We making waves without them| stones by Slikish

04/09/2026

They started Boko Haram, ISWAP, and other terrorist groups terrorizing Nigeria, and now they want to expand Hisbah. This is how it always begins.

Let us look back at Afghanistan. The introduction of Hisbah reminds me of how things started with the Taliban. The Taliban emerged as an Islamic armed movement in the 1990s, and its public objective was to restore security, order, and the rule of law after years of civil war and widespread crime.

To gain public trust, they fought rival groups and warlords and presented themselves as a movement fighting crime and restoring order. Eventually, however, things went out of control, and the punishments imposed on citizens became increasingly brutal, justified in the name of Sharia law.

One notable example is the story of Bibi Aisha. She was married off as a young teenager to a Taliban fighter. Her marriage was abusive, and she was treated extremely badly by her husband and his family. When she eventually escaped, she was captured and imprisoned for five months before being returned to the family.

Her husband and other Taliban members later took her to a remote mountain location. A local Taliban commander reportedly presided over the punishment. Her brother-in-law held her down while her husband cut off her nose and ears. They then left her there, believing she would die.

Thankfully, she survived. She eventually reached people who helped her and connected her with Women for Afghan Women. She was later brought to the United States, where she received extensive reconstructive surgery.

This is why we must be careful about the creation and expansion of religious security structures in Nigeria.

Nigeria already has the DSS, the Police, Army, Airforce, Navy, and several other security and law enforcement structures. What exactly is the need for religiously based security system?

When the Federal Government proposed state police, some Northern states opposed the idea, yet we are now seeing efforts to expand Hisbah and establish its presence beyond the states where it traditionally operates eg. Plateau state.

If a state wants to establish a religious security structure for its own internal affairs, why should it be established in states where it has no constitutional or cultural mandate, especially in states where the majority of the population did not subscribe to that religious system.

This is not an argument against Islam or against Muslims. Muslims have every right to practice their religion freely, just as Christians and people of other faiths have the right to practice theirs. My concern is about the use of religion as a basis for enforcing laws over people who do not subscribe to that religion.

We already have enough security challenges in Nigeria. Boko Haram started as a religious movement too and was not taken serious, today terrorism has become one of the country’s biggest security problems caused by Boko haram. We should learn from history rather than repeat the same mistakes.

Nigeria does not need Islamic police, Hisba or whatsoever. Nigeria needs effective, professional, constitutionally accountable security institutions that protect every Nigerian regardless of religion, ethnicity, or region.

I remain,
James Auve (Javee ND)
PR Practitioner.

03/09/2026

The meaning and transition of Ayatutu. Learn Tiv phrases.

30/08/2026

After the NBA conference, I posted a picture of VDM and asked, “Why is no one talking about VDM’s speech at the NBA about the Yelewata attack?”

I will first start by appreciating you, Verydarkblackman, for always having your people at heart, for going to places that many people, including some government officials, have not gone, and for saying things that even the President of this country will not openly admit, despite the fact that they are happening.

You have been one of the people who have taken the Yelewata incident to a wider audience. Because of your platform and audience, the world heard it and that day remains a historical one, even though Benue State Government tried to bury the story. I sincerely appreciate the work you do to speak for ordinary Nigerians, seek justice, and bring the stories and problems of Nigeria and its various communities to the wider world.

Talking about your speech at the NBA a few days ago. You analyzed several issues very well.

However, I have a serious concern about one aspect of your speech, particularly your account of the Yelewata attack.

According to you, the Fulani attacked Yelewata because one of their members was allegedly unalived and his cows were taken. You did not care to know whether that was a fabricated story,
In one of your old videos, you said that you spoke with Fulani people in Benue State, including those living around the Yelewata bushes, and that they told you their members were been unalived, which was why the conflict kept happening.

My question is, did those people tell you how everything started, or you only heard the part of the story they told you and then conclude the entire story from their account?

I have never heard you say that you visited Yelewata, spoke with the Tiv people there, and listened to their own side of the story.

I am a native of Yelewata. The Yelewata crisis did not begin with the particular incident you are presenting as the reason for the attack. In fact, the crisis Happening in Benue state is deeper than you think.

I have spoken about this matter before. You cannot understand the full story of a conflict by listening to only one side. You cannot expect people involved in an attack to tell you the entire history of how it started.

This is why I have a problem whenever you repeatedly say that the Fulani attacked Yelewata and unalived over 200 people in retaliation.

What about the people who were being killed before that unforgettable attack?
Our people were being killed repeatedly, Did those killings not matter?
Did you ask what happened to them and why they were being killed?

Even after that massive attack, other attacks continued.

There was another attack that led to women protesting against the soldiers stationed at Yelewata UBE Secondary School. The women demanded that the soldiers leave because they felt the soldiers were not protecting the community.
Did you ask who was killed in those subsequent attacks? Did you ask who the attackers claimed they were retaliating for?

My concern is not that you spoke to Fulani people. You should speak to them. You should hear their side. But you should also speak to the people of Yelewata and hear their side before presenting the Fulani account as the explanation for why the entire tragedy happened instead of always presenting a one sided story.
please stop spreading a false and incomplete narrative about the Yelewata attack.

Listen to both sides. Come closer to the people. Understand the history before presenting one side’s account as the story of Yelewata.

I remain,
James Auve.

28/08/2026

The video that got me in contact with my big bro OD Woods, am now owing him a song and I must deliver. Make I release “Just friends”

27/08/2026

To my amazing followers, online family, friends, and fans,

I want to use this moment and this medium to sincerely appreciate each and every one of you who has taken the time to engage with this page.

I have been trying to build a name for myself since June 10, 2020. That was the day I officially began my journey as a musical artist under the name Yung Bwoih. Since then, I have worked hard to build an identity and a voice for myself.

This particular page was later established on June 1, 2024, and over time, all my publications have been aimed at building an audience and creating a platform where my voice can be heard.

However, as a musical artist, one of the biggest challenges we face is discoverability. People may listen to our songs, enjoy them, and then try to search for us online. Unfortunately, because of the unique way my stage name was spelled, “Yung Bwoih,” it became difficult for many people to find me easily. I believe some people may have searched for me in the past but could not locate me because of the spelling.

At this point, I feel it is necessary to adopt a name that is easier to identify, carries a stronger meaning, and can be easily associated with my work.

I originally started answering to “Young Boy” because people often said I looked younger than my actual age. While it eventually became a part of my identity, I felt it lacked the deeper meaning I now want my brand to represent.

After years of searching for a name that truly reflects who I am, I am thrilled to announce that I have officially adopted the name Javee ND ( pronounced as JVND).

Javee ND is derived from my full name, James Auve, while “ND” is a short form of my great-grandfather’s name, Ndyeryo, making the full name James Auve Ndyeryo.

In addition, I have chosen to call my fan base “Kolians.” “Kol” is a Hebrew word that means “voice” or “sound.” Therefore, the name “Kolians” means “the voices.”

You are the voices that will sound my work out there. Your shares and streams are the very things that will help make my music sound louder than ever.

Therefore, in the coming days, this page will officially change its name from Yung Bwoih to Javee ND. Any new song I release from this point forward will carry my new stage name even though some unreleased tracks were recorded under the identity of Yung Bwoih.

For those who know me personally outside social media as Yung Bwoih, I still remain your Young Boy. You can still call me by that name, and I will answer.

However, my official stage name has now changed from Yung Bwoih to Javee ND.

You can call me JV, Javee ND, or simply James.

Finally, I have a new song on the way, titled “Just Friends.” Kindly help me share this message and get it to everyone who needs to hear about this new chapter of my journey. Your support, shares, and streams mean more to me than you know.
Thank you all for your love, support, encouragement, and attention throughout this journey. I truly appreciate every one of you.

May God bless you all abundantly.

I remain,
James Auve (Javee ND)
Formerly known as Yung Bwoih

Bonezworld I am Benue JTwarrior Devmasiiv Slikish

27/08/2026

Name change alert 🚨
Yung Bwoih❌
Javee ND ✅
Just friends dropping soon.

25/08/2026

Why is no one talking about VDM’s speech at the NBA about the Yelewata attack?

25/08/2026

Imagine how crazy it sounds when you ask a girl out and she tells you, “I like you. I’d love to be your girlfriend too, but I’m not interested in a relationship right now. Can we just be friends?”

If a girl has ever told you that and you had nothing to say, or you just felt weak, I’ve got a song for you.

Listen to the song and reply to her this way. Share this song with that girl who told you to “just be friends.”

You asked her out, but she said, “No, I don’t want a relationship right now. Let’s just be friends.”

Forward this song to that girl.

And real quick I’ve changed my state name from Yung Bwoih to Javee ND

Javee ND

07/09/2026

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