The Nigerian Christians actually don't want to come to the West either. The Islamists are genociding them in such numbers precisely because they refused to give up & leave their rightful homelands after the first couple years of massacres, instead they dug in their heels and shot back.
This is also why MSM and left-wingers online usually try to frame the war as a herder-farmer conflict over resources & grazelands rather than a religious conflict; see, for example, the Wikipedo article on this subject. That effort started back when it became clear that the Christians weren't just going to roll over & die or flee without a fight, and the Fulani jihadists decided to play victim to combat the international sympathy their enemies were getting.
Still don't want them here
The Nigerian Christians actually don't want to come to the West either. The Islamists are genociding them in such numbers precisely because they refused to give up & leave their rightful homelands after the first couple years of massacres, instead they dug in their heels and shot back.
This is also why MSM and left-wingers online usually try to frame the war as a herder-farmer conflict over resources & grazelands rather than a religious conflict; see, for example, the Wikipedo article on this subject. That effort started back when it became clear that the Christians weren't just going to roll over & die or flee without a fight, and the Fulani jihadists decided to play victim to combat the international sympathy their enemies were getting.
You can get a small insight into the Nigerian Christians' mindset just by listening to their songs. Silly & memey as African propaganda songs tend to be (and this is no exception), I think it's a good sign that the singer calls on his audience to continue fighting to defend themselves, their families & their homes instead of bailing out to the West or really anywhere else.
That is a good message to a song. It's not bad to have propaganda songs so long as it is a good message