In Nigeria, in the Sokoto region, on January 22, a cesarean section was performed at a veterinary clinic of a sheep giving birth. The sheep was brought to the clinic by its owner, as due to the very large fruit the sheep could not give birth. When the doctors made an incision and removed the stuck (already dead) cub, they were dumbfounded with horror
Only one photo of this incomprehensible creature, similar to a half-human, half-animal, has been published on the network, and not of the best quality, so many are sure that this is a fake. However, the following details of the consequences of the incident are described too well and in detail to consider everything that happened as a rally of Photoshop.
The news that a sheep had given birth to a half-man at Fakon Idi Veterinary Clinic instantly spread throughout the area and sparked riots. Sokotoit is a small but very Muslim autonomy with the appropriate order and morality. According to the website sunnewsonline.com, law enforcement officers were forced to disperse a large crowd of outraged protesters, confident that they were hiding from them the outrageous fact that the sheep gave birth to a mutant from the connection with its owner.
People shouted, demanding that the owner of the sheep be arrested and executed for the godless act.
“What happened in our country is disgusting,” one of the protesters, Garba Aminu, a private cabman, told the press. “This terrible creature is half-human. It is simply impossible to imagine this happening.
Another participant in the events, introducing himself as Dunlady(Danladi) is deeply outraged that this happened in his deeply religious and moral Muslim country.
The sunnewsonline journalist managed to get to the doctors who performed the same operation on the sheep and interview them. According to the doctors, there can be no question of any half-human mutant. There was simply an intrauterine disease of the fetus with an increase in its size and shape of different parts of the body due to internal developmental disorders. In conclusion, the doctor advised farmers to monitor the health of their animals more closely.