Chaos as fight breaks out at a funeral (Video)

A video making the rounds online shows the moment a funeral ceremony turned messy as fight erupted.

A crowd could be seen exchanging blows and slaps as the coffin of the deceased was being prepared to be laid in the ground.

It is however, unclear what could have caused the fight.

Watch the video below:

Ketu in chaos as rival cult group clash in territorial dispute, police helpless

Rival cult groups have clashed in a territorial dispute at the Ikosi-Ketu area of Lagos.

Eyewitnesses accounts reported that the chaos began on Tuesday night, March 16, between two rival cult groups who caused havoc all through the night.

It was learned that the havoc continued at 6:25 am on Wednesday, with hoodlums attacking and robbing passengers waiting for BRT buses, students, and unsuspecting passers-by.

The cause of the clash is yet to be ascertained at the time of this report.

The PPPRo is yet to issue an official statement over the matter, as the divisional police station in Ketu was seemingly helpless as the mayhem raged.

The Muslim Rights Concern (MURIC) calls for dialogue over tribal clashes.

Prof. Akintola advised the Federal Government to consult widely with elders from all the states of the federation concerning the issue.

The Muslim Rights Concern (MURIC) has called for dialogue over tribal clashes in Oyo State and appealed to the Federal Government to apply caution in handling the fragile situation.

The group’s director, Prof. Ishaq Akintola, made the appeal in a statement issued in Lagos on Sunday,

“A tribal activist who gave quit notice to non-indigenes in Igangan, Oke Ogun area of Oyo State, allegedly led indigenes of the area to attack the latter on Jan. 22.

“The incident allegedly resulted in the destruction of houses and vehicles. The Igangan incident must be condemned by all lovers of peace.

“At the same time, we cannot close our eyes to the pain and suffering of farmers and indigenes of the area that criminals regard as soft targets for kidnapping, armed robbery.

“It is crystal clear that it is not a religion matter though some have been misled into labelling it as such. Our focus must be the criminals, not any tribe,’’ he said.

Prof. Akintola advised the Federal Government to consult widely with elders from all the states of the federation concerning the issue with a view to finding a comprehensive solution.

“Federal Government should also seek advice from other African countries where the same crisis has been on the front burner at one time or the other since this conflict is not restricted to Nigeria alone.

“To douse tension immediately, both the Federal Government and the Oyo State government should undertake to speedily and adequately compensate victims of the latest conflict in Igangan, Oyo State.

“MURIC’s avowed motto is: `Dialogue, Not Violence’. We, therefore, advocate wide-scale dialogue in the present circumstances,’’ he stated.