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Slideshow The Presidential diet President Obama eating things. Slideshow Nigeria religious riots kill at least 52 Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Suicide bomber kills 15 at Iraq Shi'ite funeral 5:34pm EDT Nigeria religious riots kill at least 52 11:54am EDT Nigeria church bombings kill 19, spark reprisals Sun, Jun 17 2012 Baghdad bombs target Shi'ite pilgrims, 26 killed Sat, Jun 16 2012 Some 30,000 without food, shelter in Myanmar clashes Thu, Jun 14 2012 Analysis & Opinion Nigeria church bombings kill 19, spark reprisal attacks on Muslims Factbox on recent Boko Haram strikes on Nigerian churches Related Topics World » By Garba Mohammed KADUNA, Nigeria | Mon Jun 18, 2012 5:12pm EDT KADUNA, Nigeria (Reuters) - At least 52 people were killed in religious rioting sparked by three suicide bombings against churches in northern Nigeria, where the dead were piled up on Monday in mortuaries and cemeteries in the city of Kaduna. Rioting broke out on Sunday after suicide car bombers attacked three churches in northern Nigeria, killing at least 19 people and wounding dozens. Christian youths had set up roadblocks and dragged Muslims from cars or motorbikes and killed them, witnesses said. Although there has been no immediate claim of responsibility for Sunday's church bombings, Islamist sect Boko Haram, which is waging an insurgency in the northeast against President Goodluck Jonathan's government, had claimed deadly church attacks on the previous two Sundays, as well as others. A Reuters reporter visited two hospitals in Kaduna. At the St Gerald Hospital, spokesman Sunday Aliyu said there were 40 bodies in the hospital morgue and 72 people being treated for burns and other wounds. At Barau Dikko Hospital, Matron Hassana Garba confirmed 12 dead and two injured people being treated. GUNFIRE IN DAMATURU On Monday evening residents reported gunfire and explosions in Damaturu, the capital of northeast Yobe state and the site of several previous attacks by Boko Haram. "We are all indoors, the explosions and gunshots have been going on since 5pm. It's boom, boom, boom, everywhere," Oluchi Jonah, a local resident, told Reuters by phone. Local police were not available for comment. In November, 65 people were killed in attacks claimed by Boko Haram on churches, mosques and police stations in Damaturu, where security forces often clash with Islamists in gun battles. Corpses littered church grounds in parts of Kaduna on Monday. They were piled one on top of the other in an old cemetery, some charred. A soldier guarding the site said there were at least 30 bodies of people killed in the violence there. They had been dragged to the secluded cemetery, in a majority Christian neighborhood, by the mobs, he said. "Some people were killed and dumped down wells. We've had violence before, but this is the worst I've seen," he said. A 24-hour curfew imposed by the Kaduna state government on Sunday largely succeeded in restoring order, residents said. The violence stoked fears of wider sectarian conflict in Nigeria, an OPEC member and Africa's top oil producer that is home to the world's largest equal mix of Christians and Muslims. Mohammed Inuwa said he was lucky to escape with his life. He hid in a bush when rampaging Christian youths pulled Muslims off their motorcycles and beat them to death. "They were mostly killing okada riders (motorbike taxis). I was hiding in the bush while all this was going on. If they saw me, that would be it," the second-hand clothes seller said, estimating 15 people were killed right by where he was hiding. INFLAMING TENSIONS Boko Haram church bombings seem calculated to trigger wider sectarian strife, often striking at the heart of Nigeria's volatile "Middle Belt", where the mostly Christian south and Muslim north meet. The Islamists' leader, Abubakar Shekau, has said the attacks on Christians were in revenge for the killings of Muslims. But such attacks have usually failed to spark sustained conflict in a nation whose Muslims and Christians mostly co-exist peacefully, despite periodic flare-ups of sectarian violence since independence from Britain in 1960. The Vatican issued a statement on Sunday condemning the "systematic attacks against Christian places of worship" which it said proved the existence of an "absurd plan of hate" in Nigeria. Religiously mixed Kaduna is near the Middle Belt and has several times been a flashpoint. Riots killed hundreds there in April last year when Jonathan, a southern Christian, defeated northern Muslim Muhammadu Buhari in elections. (Additional reporting by Tim Cocks in Lagos, Mike Oboh and Joe Brock in Abuja and Ibrahim Mshelizza in Maiduguri; Editing by Louise Ireland) World Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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