 The House of Representatives on Wednesday in its resolution directed the National Film Video Sensor Board and the National Orientation Agency to sit up to their responsibilities. This is in ensuring that movies and home videos released for viewership are thoroughly censored before released to the general public. This decision is coming following the motion on urgent national importance moved by Honourable Tobi Okechiku, Deputy Minority Leader. It was on the need to declare a state of emergency on abduction and killings for ritual purposes in the country. Honourable Okechiku described the upsurge in this act as alarming as it costs across every part of the country. According to the lawmaker, what is most worrisome is a confession by a corporate who was arrested for ritual murder that he lent the act from watching it in a Nigerian home movie. It is also alarmed by the moral decadence in our society's trend that has promoted the Gay-Tree-Squid Syndrome amongst our youths. The House is mindful of the role of the Nigerian movie industry in molding behavioural patterns. In our society, we service the mandate of the National Film and Video Sensor Board as a clearinghouse for movies produced in our country. The House is cognisant that a lot needs to be done by the police and other law enforcement agencies to checkmate the ugly trend. The House is also mindful of the role of media as a tool to change this wrong narrative among our youths. The House therefore resolves to declare a national emergency on ritual killings in Nigeria a call on national orientation agency, parents, heads of schools, religious leaders and the media to undertake a campaign to change the negative narrative.