John Togo, the fearless leader of the Niger Delta Liberation Front (NDLF), fought tirelessly for the liberation and freedom of his people from 2000 to 2011. Despite his bravery, he was ultimately betrayed by his own brother and community, who handed him over to the government for money. Togo's story is one of courage and conviction, as he battled against the Nigerian government and oil corporations that exploited his people.

The NDLF, led by Togo, aimed to secede from Nigeria and gain independence. Togo was notorious for his skill in bomb-making and coordinated attacks on oil installations. In 2009, he accepted government amnesty but returned to fighting after the government failed to keep its promises. By 2010, Togo was Nigeria's most wanted man.

Togo's exploits didn't go unnoticed, and he became a legend in the Niger Delta region. His scar, from being shot by a Nigerian soldier, made him easily recognizable. However, his life was cut short on July 19, 2011, when the Nigerian Air Force bombed his camp, killing Togo and 20 other militants.

The NDLF continued to fight after Togo's death, but internal conflicts weakened the group. In 2013, a leadership dispute led to a civil war within the NDLF, resulting in the death of one commander and the other taking control. Today, John Togo's legacy remains complex - some view him as a hero, others as a pirate or killer.