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Intermittently, the Jos violent conflict has lingered for over a decade, seemingly insurmountable with dire consequences. Research inquiry reveals little or no attention is given to the plight and concern of children exposed to the violence. Using typical case purposive and multiple case sampling techniques, sixty school children within age 14-17 years from six secondary schools were sampled in Jos South and North local government areas for the study. Findings indicate that the children are acutely exposed to the violence as direct victims and witnesses. A new patterned system of relationship involving discrimination and intolerable existence on the basis of identity affiliation has emerged therefrom. High suspicion, fear of and living in fear of getting attacked are among the direct consequences of this violence. The future of this society with children socialised into viewing violence, rivalry, distrust and enmity as a normative pattern of relationship and association is a conundrum for exploration.

A phenomenology of children exposed to the violent conflict in Jos Nigeria.