Prophetic Evang Ugo Wems set to transform Enugu State with Worship and Miracles

The City of Enugu state, and it’s environ is yet to experience the raw power of God in action in a remarkable display of divine insight through Worship and Miracles from Prophetic Evang (Dr) Ugo Wems, the lead pastor incharge of Resurrection Force Ministries Int’l, BEAUTIFUL GATE ASSEMBLY, A respected man of God with an extraordinary Prophetic and Apostolic Grace is set to kick up One-day
*Worship, & Miracles Midyear Thanksgiving*

Prophetic Evang Ugo Wems who is a man whose ministry has touched souls that people has to associate with hm with humility and sincerity living the life of Christ. The program is slated to commence in 27th July, 2025, 3pm, at the church auditorium, 11, Umukwa street, beyind ESBS TV stations Independence Layout, Enugu State.

Bishop Eugene Mbaebie, Prophet Dr Babalola, & Evang Able C will be around with an Apostolic Grace for acceleration to transform lives. There will be an electrified praise and worship from great ministers of God. The likes of Buchi, God’s Oracle, Uloma Gina, Vicpraiz, Perfect Trybe, Simeon, among others, while Prophetic Evang Ugo Wems remains the host.

As a shepherd of his flock, Dr Ugo Wems has exemplified the qualities of empathy, wisdom, and genuine care for others. His sermons have inspired and uplifted his congregation, nurturing spiritual growth and fostering a sense of community. Known for his ability to connect with people from all walks of life, he has provided solace, guidance, and support during times of triumph and adversity.

However, his impact extends far beyond the walls of his church.
Through his unwavering commitment to his calling, he has transformed the lives of many, both within his congregation and beyond.

This year midyear thanksgiving will bring refreshing joy and a revival of Spirit. It will be a life-changing experience for all who attends. It will feature anointed ministrations, prophetic worship and healing sessions, etc.

Lagos Assembly moves to end perennial landlord-tenant crisis
…As Obasa promises to continue enacting laws that will benefit society

Towards improving the typically fractious landlord-tenant relationship in Lagos State, a bill for a law to regulate the relationship between the two parties, including the procedure for the recovery of premises, has scaled through second reading during plenary on Thursday in the House of Assembly.
If passed into law, the bill, which seeks to redefine the legal framework governing tenancy agreements, rights, responsibilities, and the processes for eviction in the state, will ensure that all stakeholders—tenants, landlords, and agents—understand their rights and obligations.

Providing an insight into the bill, Hon. Sa’ad Olumoh (the Member representing Ajeromi-Ifelodun Constituency 01) noted that the proposed legislation is designed to bring clarity and sanity to tenancy matters in Lagos State. Also, the bill, he said, will promote harmony between landlords and tenants by unambiguously stipulating defined payment structures such as annual and monthly rent options, procedures for eviction notices, and the roles and responsibilities of agents, landlords, and tenants, while providing legal clarity for the courts in adjudicating tenancy-related disputes.

Similarly, Hon. Aro Moshood (the member representing Ikorodu 02) described the bill as timely and people-oriented, and argued for the provision of an enforcement body that can discipline landlords who collect arbitrary rents beyond what the law prescribes. He added that the law will ease the burden on tenants and help them plan their finances without undue pressure.

Describing the bill as a welcome development because it spells out the rights of landlords including issues around tenement rates, land use charges, and other levies while also affirming the rights of tenants and the jurisdiction of the courts in tenancy matters, Hon. Femi Saheed (the member representing Kosofe 02) said, “This law is long overdue and will modernize housing relationships in Lagos.”
Other members who spoke in favour of the bill lauded it for being inclusive and comprehensive because it addresses all aspects of tenancy, from agent engagement to rent payment terms and dispute resolution.

In his remarks, the Speaker, Rt. Hon. (Dr.) Mudashiru Ajayi Obasa noted the necessity of considering both tenants and landlords. He urged the House to consider tenants who may only be able to pay rent upon receiving End-of-the-Year bonuses and annual Leave allowances.

Speaker Obasa also highlighted the rising cost of building materials and the importance of rental income for many landlords. He, therefore, stressed the need for the government to review its promises on housing delivery and ensure they are fulfilled.

Following the conclusion of deliberations, the bill was committed to the Committee on Housing for further legislative scrutiny. The Committee is expected to report back in three weeks.

Meanwhile, Speaker Obasa has promised that the House will continue to make laws that will benefit society. He stated this during the second reading of “A Bill for a Law to Provide for the Registration of Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage (Except Marriage under the Act) in Lagos State and for Other Connected Matters.”
The proposed bill aims to streamline the legal framework for marriage documentation and ensure accurate record-keeping for marriages and divorces across the state, including for administrative and official verification purposes.

Speaking on the bill, Hon. Oladipo Ajomale, the Oshodi Isolo 02 representative, stated that many marriage-related legal cases are often complex for legal practitioners due to unclear documentation. Therefore, he said that if this bill is passed into law, it will simplify legal processes around marriage registration and dissolution; assist embassies and foreign missions in verifying marital status during visa applications, and support uniform marriage record systems especially across the IBILE division (Ikorodu, Badagry, Ikeja, Lagos Island, and Epe).

Hon. Abiodun Tobun (the member representing Epe 01) described the bill as progressive and in line with modern standards of marriage regulation, as it provides both husband and wife with a clear understanding of their rights under customary marriage and empowers them to enter and exit marriages within the boundaries of the law. However, he expressed concerns over individuals who interfere with marriage proceedings and suggested that the bill should include penalties for such intrusions.

Emphasising the need for a proper marriage database, Hon. Bonu Solomon (Badagry Constituency 01) noted that Lagos State is moving towards aligning with global best practices in marriage regulation.
While noting that any marriage dissolution must go through a court intervention for legality and fairness, Hon. Solomon proposed that sanctions for single mothers who end marriages without legal backing and husbands who neglect their marital responsibilities should be included in the Bill.

Hon. Omolara Olumegbon (the member representing Lagos Island 01) pointed out the importance of child welfare and called for the inclusion of a provision for full child support, especially in cases of broken marriages, to ensure that minors are adequately cared for under the Law.
Speaker Obasa, thereafter, committed the bill to the Committee on Judiciary, Human Rights, Public Petitions, and the Lagos State Independent Electoral Commission (LASIEC) for further deliberations.

2027: Group Launches ‘I-Vote Movement’ To Mobilise Nigerians For People-Centred Leadership

Ahead of the 2027 general elections, a group of concerned Nigerians on Thursday launched a movement named the I-Vote Movement 2027 to galvanise citizens, especially young people and women, towards building a new political consciousness and reclaiming Nigeria from the current leadership.

At a press conference held in Abuja on Thursday, the National Coordinator of the Movement, Comrade Ishaya Inuwa Darkwa, expressed his frustration over the high rate of poverty among Nigerians.

According to him, the promises made under the Renewed Hope agenda of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration have largely translated into “hopelessness,” as economic realities continue to deteriorate for millions.

He criticised what he called “unplanned economic policies” that have worsened the living conditions of ordinary Nigerians, citing empirical data to back up his claims.

He said: “You will agree with me that our nation is at a standstill. Nothing is working at the moment and the Renewed Hope we were promised is now Hopeless

“Since the beginning of this year, a critical question has been resonating across Nigeria: “Am I better off today than I was yesterday?” For the vast majority of Nigerians, this is not a rhetorical exercise but a stark, lived reality, whispered in homes fractured by hunger and screamed in the silent desperation of stalled ambitions.

“From the bustling arteries of Lagos to the tranquil villages of Lafia, the answer, tragically, is a resounding no. Since the return to democratic governance in 1999, despite five presidents promising a brighter dawn, each new regime seems to bring less hope and more profound hardship.

“Instead, Nigerians have largely received a relentless succession of economic experiments, a recurring drama surrounding fuel subsidies that consistently ends in public pain, a notoriously fragile national currency, and a poverty rate that has ballooned to alarming and unprecedented levels.

“A litre of petrol that cost ₦11 in 1999 now sells for over ₦700. The naira, once at ₦80 to the dollar, now hovers around ₦1,528. Inflation is soaring above 22%, with food inflation crossing 40%. Over 133 million Nigerians live in multidimensional poverty. These are not just numbers; they are lived traumas”.

Darkwa lamented that the Tinubu-Shettima administration’s simultaneous removal of fuel subsidies and the floating of the naira without adequate safety nets triggered widespread economic pain: skyrocketing transport fares, school dropouts, closure of small businesses, and mass hunger.

He said the I-Vote Movement represents more than just another political campaign.

The movement, he explained, will activate its structures and grassroots networks to build an inclusive, intergenerational coalition focused on national rebirth. It will transcend party lines, ethnic identities, and elite interests.

Darkwa said the movement would prioritise local content development, social equity, and participatory governance while championing the interests of struggling families and marketplace traders—not just corporate boardrooms.

He urged Nigerian youths, women, and citizens of conscience to join the movement.

“The time has come for Nigeria to break free from the unending cycle of recycled promises and empty political slogans. The way forward demands more than cosmetic reforms; it requires a complete shift in how we approach leadership, governance, and nation-building. This is why the ADC Coalition is a welcome development—it presents a timely opportunity for collaboration toward a shared national vision.

“However, for it to be truly transformative, we must go beyond familiar faces and entrenched structures. The coalition must neutralise personalities and instead amplify a new generation of leaders—especially young people and women—across all party organs and strategic decision-making platforms.

“Our future must not be built around the politics of name recognition but around the passion, competence, and sincerity of those who are ready to rebuild this nation from the ground up.

“The Movement for a New Nigeria is not a campaign—it is a revolution of conscience. It is not powered by politicians, but by reformers—visionaries, grassroots organisers, policy thinkers, street educators, community mobilizers, and everyday Nigerians who are tired of waiting and ready to act.

“We will activate all our national structures to mobilise a people-driven movement unlike anything Nigeria has ever witnessed. This movement will transcend party lines and ethnic identities; it will be inclusive, intergenerational, and intentional. We will work with anyone—regardless of their background—who is genuinely committed to the transformation of our country.

“Our vision is simple but powerful: a Nigeria where leaders are accountable, where policies serve the people, and where every citizen—young, old, male, female—can live with dignity, opportunity, and hope.

“To the Nigerian youth, to every woman who bears the burden of a failing system, and to every man and woman of good conscience: this is your moment. This is your call to action. The dream of a prosperous Nigeria is not dead—it is just waiting for people like you to rise. We must refuse to be spectators in our own story. Let us link arms, lend our voices, and build a nation where our children can dream without fear”, he said.

Also speaking, Comrade Ibiang Limus, from the New Nigeria Initiative; Comrade Da Sam Odeli, the movement’s coordinator; and Prince Adebola Adekoya, the founder and Convener of the defunct Alliance For New Nigeria, called on the Nigerians to key into the movement’s objectives to wrestle from the current leadership of the country.