Rivers Crisis: I Know Wike Won’t Listen, But What Will Teach Him Will Happen -Primate Ayodele
Primate Elijah Ayodele, the leader of INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church, has delivered a stark warning to Nyesom Wike, the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, predicting dire consequences should he persist on his current trajectory.
Ayodele suggests that if Wike continues his political maneuvers, he risks facing disgrace in Abuja and ultimately being forgotten in the political landscape of Nigeria. …CONTINUE READING
This admonition arises amidst a power struggle between Wike and Rivers State’s current governor, Sim Fubara.
Ayodele cautions both politicians against turning Rivers State into a battleground for the 2027 elections, asserting that Wike’s actions could destabilize the All Progressives Congress (APC) and ignite conflicts with key party members.
“They shouldn’t use Rivers as a battleground for 2027 politics. Wike will tear APC apart and there is going to be a fight between Wike and top APC members,” Ayodele warned.
The prophet’s statements highlight his belief that Wike’s confrontation with Fubara represents a significant misstep, equating it to an attempt to challenge divine authority.
Ayodele implores Wike to cease his political strife, cautioning that continued conflict could lead to his political isolation.
“If he isn’t careful, he will not be part of the people that will arrange 2027 politics. He is fighting God through Fubara, and if he doesn’t resist, politics will leave him and he will be forgotten. He should stop all these troubles,” he declared.
Ayodele’s warning reflects a growing concern among political observers about the potential fallout from the rivalry between Wike and Fubara.
The tension has already escalated, with both leaders exhibiting a reluctance to compromise.
Observers note that Wike’s past influence in the region might not shield him from the consequences of his actions, especially if Ayodele’s prophetic insights prove prescient.
The cleric further emphasizes the spiritual dimensions of the conflict, asserting that divine judgment looms over Rivers State.
“I know he will not listen but what will teach him will happen,” Ayodele stated, underscoring the notion that political maneuvers might lead to unforeseen repercussions.
He posits that Wike will ultimately lose the ability to influence the next gubernatorial election in Rivers, regardless of his current standing.
“In all of these, Wike will not determine who will become the governor of Rivers in 2027,” he concluded.
As the political climate in Rivers State continues to evolve, both Wike and Fubara are urged to consider the implications of their actions on their political futures and the stability of the region.
Ayodele’s warnings serve as a reminder of the complex interplay between politics and spiritual beliefs in Nigeria, highlighting the potential consequences of unchecked ambition and rivalry.
With the 2027 elections on the horizon, the dynamics between these leaders may not only shape their political careers but also influence the broader political landscape in the country.
