Nigeria Vows to Support Iran with Made in Nigeria Weapons
In a bold move that has left military analysts worldwide scratching their heads and reaching for their history books on medieval warfare, the Nigerian government has officially pledged full support to Iran in its ongoing conflict against the United States and Israel.
Speaking at a hastily arranged press conference outside the Defence Headquarters in Abuja this morning, the Minister of Defence announced that Nigeria would immediately begin shipments of “cutting-edge, indigenously produced weaponry” to aid Iranian forces in turning the tide of the war now entering its second week.

“We stand with our brothers in Tehran against imperialist aggression,” the minister declared, flanked by portraits of past Nigerian leaders and a suspiciously new-looking mannequin dressed in what appeared to be a wizard’s robe. “Nigeria will not sit idly by while superpowers bully sovereign nations. Our support will be decisive, homegrown, and proudly made in Aba, Ogun, and the enchanted forests of the Middle Belt.”
The first consignment, already en route via “special diplomatic cargo planes” (widely believed to be a repurposed Aero Contractors Boeing 737 with extra legroom for broomsticks), includes Nigeria’s latest advancements in asymmetric warfare technology:
State-of-the-art bows and arrows, precision-engineered by master craftsmen from the ancient blacksmith guilds of Awka. These feature carbon-fibre-reinforced bamboo shafts, goose-feather fletching sourced from ethically raised local poultry, and arrowheads tipped with “high-velocity” recycled metal from abandoned okada parts. Officials claim a maximum effective range of “up to 40 metres on a good day with no wind,” making them ideal for urban guerrilla tactics and startling enemy drones.
Flying brooms enchanted by certified Level-3 witches and wizards from the National Union of Traditional Healers and Occult Practitioners (NUT-HOP). Each broom undergoes rigorous testing at the newly established Defence Industries Corporation of Nigeria (DICON) Flight Test Range in a cleared farmland near Jebba. Pilots (mostly retired market women with verified juju credentials) have reportedly achieved sustained flight times of 7–12 minutes before needing to land for “re-enchantment and garri break.” Top speed: approximately 45 km/h, or faster “if the pilot is angry.”
When asked how these weapons would fare against F-35 jets, Tomahawk missiles, and Iron Dome interceptors, a senior military adviser responded confidently: “Magic is not bound by physics, my brother. Besides, the witches have promised to add extra ‘anti-radar juju’ layer. The Americans will see nothing but smoke and confusion.”
The Iranian embassy in Abuja issued a brief statement thanking Nigeria for its “unwavering solidarity and innovative contributions to the global resistance.” Sources close to Tehran say officials are already planning a victory parade featuring the broomsticks—though contingency plans include using them as very long kindling if the enchantment wears off mid-flight.
Meanwhile, social media in Nigeria exploded with memes. One popular post showed a photoshopped image of an Iranian Revolutionary Guard riding a broom labeled “Made in Naija – No Wahala,” captioned: “When you support your guy but your pocket is on zero and your tech is on 1800s.”
The United States and Israel have yet to comment officially, though anonymous sources in Washington described the announcement as “the most creative act of trolling in modern diplomacy.”
As the world watches the skies over the Middle East for signs of ballistic missiles—and possibly the occasional broom-shaped silhouette—the Nigerian government remains defiant.
“We may not have stealth bombers,” the minister concluded, “but we have stealth ancestors. And that’s worth more than all the dollars in the world.”
This is a satirical article. No witches, wizards, or flying brooms were harmed—or actually deployed—in the making of this announcement.