How Prophet Kingsley Foretold Pastor Bolaji Idowu’s Ordeal

The Nigeria Police Force (NPF) has confirmed that the founder of Harvesters International Christian Centre, Pastor Bolaji Idowu, is under investigation by the Force Criminal Investigation Department (FCID) in Abuja.

This incident appears to validate a prophetic warning issued weeks earlier by Prophet Kingsley Aitafo of the Oneness in Christ Ministry. Prophet Kingsley had urged prayers for a prominent cleric, cautioning that the enemy was planning an attack against him in Abuja.

In a shocking turn of events, news of Pastor Bolaji’s arrest went viral. The NPF spokesperson, Muyiwa Adejobi, confirmed the development to Peoples Gazette on Wednesday following the cleric’s release from FCID custody on Tuesday.

Responding to inquiries about Pastor Idowu’s arrest and subsequent release, Mr. Adejobi stated, “Yes, he is being interrogated for his involvement in a case under investigation at the FCID, Abuja.” However, Mr. Adejobi did not provide further details about the circumstances surrounding the arrest.

The pastor, known for his “Next-Level Prayer Conference,” was reportedly detained and questioned over allegations of money laundering and real estate fraud involving a sum of N1.5 billion.

Speaking during his “Next Level Prayers” session on Wednesday, shortly after his release, Pastor Bolaji denied any involvement in the alleged fraud. He clarified that he does not own any properties in Nigeria apart from one inherited from his late parents.

He stated, “I do not have any property in Nigeria apart from the one bequeathed to me by my late parents. I am not in the business of buying or selling property. Someone claimed I received billions into my account. My account is public; anyone can check if I have ever received such amounts. I did not.”

The unfolding investigation has sparked significant public attention, particularly among members of his congregation and the Christian community at large. Meanwhile, supporters continue to express faith in his innocence and call for transparency in the investigation process.

Why UK  is set to deport Nigerian pastor, Tobi Adegboyega

A Nigerian pastor whose church was shut down over an alleged £1.87 million fraud has lost his fight against deportation, despite claiming it would breach his human rights.

An immigration tribunal has ruled that Tobi Adegboyega, 44, the cousin of John Boyega, the Star Wars actor, should be deported back to his native Nigeria after investigations, including by The Telegraph, exposed misuse of funds by his church.

Mr Adegboyega was head of SPAC Nation, a controversial church shut down after failing to properly account for more than £1.87 million of outgoings and operating with a lack of transparency.

He claimed deportation would breach his right under the European Convention of Human Rights (ECHR) to a family life – having married a British woman. He also said the attempt to remove him by the Home Office failed to take account of his community work with SPAC.

Describing a “charismatic” community leader of a large, well-organised church, his legal team claimed that he had “intervened in the lives of many hundreds of young people, predominantly from the black communities in London, to lead them away from trouble”.

He claimed his work had been “lauded” by politicians including Boris Johnson and senior figures within the Metropolitan Police, although no testimony by them was submitted to the court. He said that without his personal presence in London, projects that he had masterminded would fall apart or reduce in size.

However, the tribunal was told the Home Office contended “all is not as it seems”.

“Various manifestations of [Mr Adegboyega’s] church have been closed down, by either the Charity Commission or the High Court, because of concerns over its finances and lack of transparency,” according to the judgment.

‘Selling their own blood’
“Former members of the church have alleged that it is a cult, in which impoverished young people are encouraged to do anything they can to donate money, including taking out large loans, committing benefit fraud and even selling their own blood.

“It is alleged that the church leadership lead lavish lifestyles and there have, it is said, been instances of abuse. The [Home Office’s] case before us was that all of this needs to be taken into account when evaluating whether [Mr Adegboyega] is in fact of real value to the UK.”

Mr Adegboyega has lived in the UK unlawfully since overstaying on a visitor’s visa that allowed him to enter Britain in 2005. In 2019, he applied for leave to remain under ECHR’s right to a family life. His application was initially dismissed by a first-tier immigration tribunal before he appealed.

In the tribunal, he maintained no one had ever faced criminal charges over his church’s finances, that many of the attacks on him and SPAC Nation were politically motivated and that claims it was a cult were unfounded.

However, the tribunal was told the Charity Commission concluded “there had been serious misconduct and/or mismanagement in the administration of the charity which was sustained over a substantial period of time”.

The tribunal also found Mr Adegboyega’s evidence to be “hyperbolic in many instances” and had “sought to grossly inflate his influence”. “We find it to be implausible that he has the time to undertake all of this work personally,” it said.

The tribunal concluded: “We are not satisfied that the good work that SPAC Nation undertakes generally would collapse or even significantly suffer should the Appellant be required to leave the UK.

“Weighing all of the foregoing in the balance we conclude that the decision to refuse leave to remain was wholly proportionate.

“[Mr Adegboyega] seeks to rely on family and private life relationships, all of which have been established whilst he was in the UK unlawfully, and which would survive his return to Nigeria.

“The interference would therefore be limited, and lawful in all the circumstances.”

God’s Glory Ministries under Pastor Victor Ukozor Macdonald builds two bedroom house for destitute Dlamini family, Deputy Prime Minister(DPM) graces official handover.

BY BONGIWE DLAMINI

MANZINI:The God’s Glory Ministries under Pastor Victor Ukozor Macdonald has build a two(2) bedroom house for a destitute Dlamini family in Manzini.
The beneficiaries of the house were Sifiso and Sibongile Dlamini and, the event was graced by Acting Deputy Prime Minister(DPM) Jane Mkhonta-Simelane on Sunday.
Members of the church made financial contributions to ensure the success of the project.
http://www.swazilandnews.co.za/fundza.php?nguyiphi=7908