Nicki Minaj is sounding the alarm on the deadly Christian killings in Nigeria.

By Cecilia Levine From Daily Voice

She may “beez in the trap,” but on Tuesday, Nov. 18, Nicki Minaj beez at the United Nations, using her platform to call out the deadly persecution of Christians in Nigeria.

Minaj appeared alongside President Donald Trump’s U.S. Ambassador to the UN, Mike Waltz, urging global leaders to confront the rapidly escalating crisis. The rapper told delegates that thousands of Christians in Nigeria face a deadly threat, calling it a growing problem across the world that demands urgent action.

She thanked Trump for “his leadership on the global stage in calling for urgent action, to defend Christians in Nigeria, to combat extremism, and to bring a stop to violence against those who simply want to exercise their natural right to freedom of religion or belief.”

“I stand here as a proud New Yorker with a deep sense of gratitude that we live in a country where we can freely and safely worship God,” Minaj said. “No group should ever be persecuted for practicing their religion. We’re way beyond thinking of expecting or assuming that the person sitting next to you has the exact same beliefs, but that shouldn’t make one person feel less safe than anyone in any room.”

Minaj tied her message to what she knows best: music. She said her global travel showed her “how people come alive when they hear a song that touches their soul.” She added, “Religious freedom means we all can sing our faith regardless of who we are… but today faith is under attack in way too many places.”

She described the situation in Nigeria as dire, saying Christians are “being targeted, driven from their homes and killed. Churches have been burned and families have been torn apart.”

At the end of the event, Minaj was presented with a baby pink UN “Barbz” hoodie — a moment that drew smiles from the crowd. She thanked Waltz for the opportunity, saying she was honored and never imagined she would be standing there with him.

Waltz shared the feeling.

“When I was confirmed as ambassador, doing this with you was not necessarily on my bingo card, but you know what, this is what the lord does... this isn't about politics. This is about humanity, this is about doing what's right.”