Connect with us

celebrity radar - gossips

Don’t Condemn any church …Prophet I O Samuel

Published

on

Don’t Condemn any church …Prophet I O Samuel

…….,The Body of Christ Must be united for Peace to reign in our Nation.

 

Listen Nigerians Don’t allows Any one Full you to discriminate any living ministry and condemn peoples doctrines or denominations listen am a man of spiritual and physical research over the years I have cut across denominations and nations of the world from birth till date.

 

 

My name is prophet I O Samuel I was born and raised under Anglican communion in Anambra state, Awka we were told we are the best and I became closer to Catholic families and found out it was a lie and met with so called white garments and saw great dedications and humility in another level in the past.
Most great men of God in Africa, bishops, prophets pastors, apostle’s were incubated through them as foundation of theirs gifts; I say truth is lie not trace their roots they may wipe the trace and have great reformations ; they may cover up the history with suits today and so called Pentecostal platforms ; but from your Go’s to Bishops to all your so called fathers and apostles they where born under one or two of these real denominations Celestial Church, Sabbath ; cherubim and Seraphim;Acppb Epkere Ufuma; Aladura and cac etc. Their great grand fathers served idols over the years when gospel came to Nigeria by Saint Samuel Ajayi Crowther team etc. They were in these’ local churches we condemn today.
Brothers and sisters we are one just that today ritualists and spiritualists has taken over pulpits on suits claiming to be pastors having secret alters behind the alters
Am not saying this for them to have a hide out in my claims never God will judge us all in good and in bad secret activities
The only person that’s was openly rejected was my mentor saint prophet Tb Joshua is on the social media no need to say much but can’t hide the great works of charity love and global miracle crusades that’s cut across Jewish nations Asia south America etc. on records but much in Nigeria and Africa only South Africa and Ghana once because of unbelievable and rejection.
what did he do as offense he did not join the Nigeria Pentecostal cabal of PFM etc they rejected him and Kumuyi and later accepted Kumuyi but Tb Joshua was rejected in life and in death.
A prophet is not recognized in his own country today one white garment prophet has been accepted nation wide by all Go’s, bishops etc. It pains me when we look at these things as we run the race of love and eternity let our fathers solve these problems of division in Nigeria Christianity and demolitions go on social media the legacy of today apostles and posters with prophets is exchange of words and condemning fathers if we don’t stop this another religion will crush Christianity in relevance governance and population in a short while i can only remind you of turkey where they had revivals by the first apostle they were all Christians now Muslims UK is latest Nigeria is next this prophecy may be slow but it will come to pass by our own biological children ;
Saint Follow The Crowd Follow The Crowd Jesus Christ Is Coming Soon He Should Not Meet Nigeria Church Divided Like This No Love We Can’t Fix A Blessed Country Shame On Us A Political Policy Can Close Your Church Keep playing Cabal Games With The Kingdom; I bet me mark my words and check my prophecies of the past events globally am in shock at the internal Christian hatred for our own brothers may God interpret this words to the world because I spoke from the realm of the prophetic in the linage of Abraham ; Moses and Elijah .
My Name Is Prophet I O Samuel Shiloh Word Chapel Abuja

celebrity radar - gossips

Power, Protocol, and Papal Grace: The Inside Story of How It All Went Down in Rome By Bianca Ojukwu

Published

on

Power, Protocol, and Papal Grace: The Inside Story of How It All Went Down in Rome By Bianca Ojukwu

There’s something about the Vatican that strips away titles and trappings. In the shadows of St. Peter’s Basilica, under the searing Roman sun, global leaders, power players, and everyday pilgrims become equals—bound by reverence and ritual.

Power, Protocol, and Papal Grace: The Inside Story of How It All Went Down in Rome By Bianca Ojukwu

I should know. I was there.

On my last trip to the Vatican—during the funeral of Pope Francis just weeks earlier—I had witnessed something unforgettable. As President Donald Trump arrived and a crowd of dignitaries swarmed to greet him, a sharply-dressed, no-nonsense priest cut through the noise with a firm:

Scusi. This is St. Peter’s Basilica, not the White House. Kindly take your seats.

Boom. Order restored. And a reminder: here, no one upstages the moment.

So when I returned for the Installation Mass of Pope Leo XIV, I knew I’d be witnessing not just history, but human theater—with the Nigerian delegation right in the mix.

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, leading the delegation, arrived in good time—early enough to soak in the atmosphere, greet dignitaries, and observe the ancient rites. As we settled into the square, I spotted Peter Obi and Kayode Fayemi, former governors and political heavyweights, already seated. After the President had taken his place, I went over to greet them—and in a rare gesture of statesmanship, they chose to accompany me to pay their respects to the President.

What followed was a surprisingly warm and humorous exchange. Far from the icy tensions back home, Tinubu welcomed them with ease, smiling, laughing, and trading quips like old friends reunited at a family function. They soon returned to their seats—but that moment, however brief, spoke volumes about what’s possible in Nigerian politics when the ego is set aside.

But Rome doesn’t care who you are. The sun showed no favoritism. Under the blazing Vatican heat, everyone—presidents, pilgrims, priests—sat exposed. The square is merciless. People faint. They’re carried off in stretchers. It’s part of the experience.

One man, seated directly in front of me, collapsed mid-Mass. Paramedics were far off, and panic briefly rippled through the crowd—until Seyi Tinubu, the President’s son, leapt into action. He darted to the vestibule and returned with a cold bottle of water that was used to revive the man before medics arrived.

Meanwhile, the President—stoic and composed—sat through the entire three-hour liturgy, standing and kneeling as required, skipping only Communion. Afterward, he lingered. He chatted with Nigerian priests, seminarians, posed for selfies, and shared laughs, showing none of the fatigue one might expect.

And oh—that suit.

Tailored to perfection, the President’s power suit turned heads across the square. The cut, the stride, the confidence—it was presidential flair meeting ecclesiastical ceremony. He walked up to greet the new pontiff with grace and gravitas.

So yes, Vatican ’25 wasn’t just a religious event—it was a convergence of power, humility, diplomacy, and humanity.

From protocol to personal moments, this was history not just witnessed, but lived.

And for those of us lucky enough to be there, one thing is clear:
In Rome, you don’t just attend a Mass. You become part of a moment that echoes through eternity.

Continue Reading

celebrity radar - gossips

Ngozi Okafor Unleashes a Wave of Youth Energy Through Transformative TV Content

Published

on

Ngozi Okafor Unleashes a Wave of Youth Energy Through Transformative TV Content

Ngozi Okafor Unleashes a Wave of Youth Energy Through Transformative TV Content

Renowned organizational psychologist, author, and international youth mentor, Ngozi Okafor, has unveiled a new line of inspirational television programs aimed at educating, empowering, and guiding the Nigerian youth. With over two decades of experience in youth development across the UK, USA, and Nigeria, Ngozi is bringing her message of hope and transformation directly to the screens of millions of young Nigerians.

The new programs, set to debut in the coming weeks, will focus on themes such as self-discovery, entrepreneurship, leadership, financial literacy, and mental wellness. Designed to bridge the gap between information and real-life application, each episode will feature stories of resilience, expert insights, and practical advice to help young people navigate life with clarity and confidence.

“Our young people are gifted, but many are simply not guided,” said Ngozi Okafor. “These programs are my way of reaching out—to say, ‘I see you, I believe in you, and here are tools to help you build your future.’ It’s not just about being on TV. It’s about starting conversations that lead to transformation.”

Ngozi’s journey in youth empowerment has spanned four continents, beginning in the UK with Hope Worldwide International, supporting vulnerable and homeless youth. In Atlanta, USA, she worked with Junior Achievers, leading business and leadership simulation programs, while also engaging youth in community service through initiatives like Meals on Wheels.

Back in Nigeria, Ngozi’s voice became familiar to thousands through Youth Arena on Armed Forces Radio 107.7 FM, a program that partnered with the Central Bank of Nigeria to teach financial literacy to young Nigerians through engaging broadcasts and workbooks.

Beyond media, Ngozi has directly supported more than 50 young entrepreneurs by providing startup resources such as sewing machines, baking ovens, and seed funding. Her work reflects a lifelong mission: turning inspiration into action.

“This TV project is more than content—it’s a movement,” she added. “We are building a generation that is self-aware, skilled, and ready to lead. And we’re doing it one story, one screen, and one young person at a time.”

Ngozi Okafor’s upcoming television programs promise to fill a critical void in youth development programming and are expected to air on both national and regional networks. Additional details about scheduling and partnerships will be announced soon.

Continue Reading

celebrity radar - gossips

Peter Obi Breaks Silence on Rome Visit Amid Smears and Propaganda Storm

Published

on

Peter Obi Breaks Silence on Rome Visit Amid Smears and Propaganda Storm

Presidential hopeful and former Anambra State Governor, Mr. Peter Obi, has calmly addressed a wave of politically charged misinformation following his recent visit to the Vatican, where he attended an inauguration ceremony. The backlash, largely fanned by known government allies Femi Fani-Kayode, Reno Omokri, and Omoyele Sowore, misrepresented the nature of his visit and falsely accused him of refusing to “pay homage” to the Pope until a supposed presidential intervention.

Peter Obi Breaks Silence on Rome Visit Amid Smears and Propaganda Storm

Contrary to the sensational headlines, Mr. Obi clarified that he did not meet the Pope, nor was such a meeting on his agenda. “I bought my own ticket and traveled for what I believe is a personal, non-political trip,” he told a close confidant in Abuja before departing. Emphasizing his commitment to modesty, Obi disclosed that he flew economy class, adding, “It’s the difference between business class and economy that I use for donations to build classrooms.”

Obi’s visit to Rome mirrored his past trips to the Vatican, including the 2013 inauguration of Pope Francis. A Papal Knight and longstanding Catholic faithful, Mr. Obi is no stranger to such events. This time, he traveled alongside former Ekiti State Governor Dr. Kayode Fayemi, both of whom held official passes granting them VIP access. They also paid a visit to Cardinal Francis Arinze, a 90-year-old Nigerian cleric and longtime Vatican figure — an act Obi has made a tradition of during such visits.

The criticisms have drawn widespread rebuke, with many questioning why a man known for self-funding his travels and donating millions to health and education continues to face political smears, while those squandering public funds remain unchallenged. Obi’s quiet return to Nigeria was followed, as usual, by school and hospital visits — the kind of grassroots outreach that has cemented his reputation as a man of service, not spectacle.

As misinformation continues to plague Nigeria’s political discourse, observers are calling for a return to truth and substance. “Enough of the lies. Enough of the propaganda. The truth has no tribe,” said a supporter who met with Obi before his Rome trip.

In an era of performative politics, Obi’s response has once again underscored his consistent message: humility, service, and transparency over noise.

Continue Reading

Cover Of The Week

Trending