Prophet Kingsley’s 2025 Prophecy Fulfilled: Pascal Dozie Dies, Army Smashes Oil Syndicates in Niger Delta

In a stunning turn of prophetic accuracy, fiery Nigerian cleric Prophet Kingsley Aitafo, founder of Oneness in Christ, has seen two of his headline-grabbing 2025 prophecies come to pass — shaking both Nigeria’s business and oil sectors to their core.

Barely three months after releasing a chilling spiritual warning during his New Year prophecy service, two major predictions have unfolded in real-time: the death of a top business magnate and a massive crackdown on illegal oil operations in the Niger Delta.

BUSINESS TITAN FALLS: PASCAL DOZIE DIES A DAY TO 86TH BIRTHDAY

On April 8, Nigeria woke up to the heartbreaking news that Pascal Gabriel Dozie, founder of the defunct Diamond Bank Plc and former chairman of MTN Nigeria, had died at the age of 85 — just a day before his 86th birthday.

A legend in Nigeria’s banking and telecoms sectors, Dozie’s death comes eerily close to Prophet Aitafo’s January warning, in which he urged the nation to “pray for three Nigerian business magnates” because “they may hand over their empires and leave the scene” — a spiritual euphemism for death.

Dozie was celebrated as a visionary entrepreneur, having pioneered Diamond Bank in 1990 and later guiding MTN Nigeria during its transformative early years. His death, though peaceful, shocked the business community, which is still grappling with the implications of Prophet Aitafo’s uncanny foresight.

PROPHECY 2 UNFOLDS: ARMY STORMS NIGER DELTA, CRUSHES ILLEGAL OIL EMPIRES

In yet another jaw-dropping fulfillment of Aitafo’s forecast, the Nigerian Army’s 6 Division announced on Sunday that it had launched a high-impact crackdown on oil thieves operating in the creeks of the Niger Delta.

The operation, carried out between March 31 and April 6, led to:

43 arrests,

254,000 litres of stolen crude recovered,

14 illegal refineries dismantled, and

14 boats and several vehicles destroyed.

This followed Prophet Aitafo’s second prediction, in which he foresaw that “loopholes in the petroleum sector would be exposed” and warned of “illegal storage and refining activities coming to light.”

From Delta to Rivers State, the army’s operation uncovered vast bunkering syndicates. In Sapele, Delta State, a large site was raided with drums and tanks holding tens of thousands of litres of stolen products. Meanwhile, in Andoni LGA, Rivers, over 80,000 litres of stolen crude were confiscated.

“This is a clear sign that economic sabotage will no longer be tolerated,” said Lt. Col. Danjuma Jonah, the Acting Deputy Director of Army Public Relations.

WHO IS PROPHET KINGSLEY AITAFO?

Known for his blunt delivery and spiritual insight, Prophet Kingsley Aitafo has earned a reputation for accurate national prophecies. His 2025 predictions, initially dismissed by skeptics, have now drawn national attention.

“What the Spirit showed me was clear: some giants in business would depart, and darkness in the oil sector would be exposed,” Aitafo had declared during his 2025 prophetic release. “These are signs for the nation to awaken.”

Borno Losing Ground to Boko Haram: A Nation in Denial, a Governor in Distress

By George Omagbemi Sylvester

In a chilling cry that cuts through the numb silence of a weary nation, Governor Babagana Zulum of Borno State has once again lamented the relentless assault of Boko Haram, warning that his state—once a bastion of resistance against terrorism—is gradually losing ground to the insurgents. His words are not only a cry for help but also a damning indictment of a nation that has normalized tragedy, desensitized itself to carnage, and continues to gamble with the blood of its citizens.

This is not a new story. It is the same tale of bloodshed, displacement, and despair—only now, it is resurfacing with greater urgency. In Governor Zulum’s own words, “The resurgence of Boko Haram in parts of Borno is deeply worrisome. We cannot continue to pretend that all is well.” These are not the empty complaints of a politician seeking attention. They are the warnings of a leader on the frontline, who sees firsthand what Abuja refuses to confront: the war against terrorism is far from over, and Nigeria is losing it—again.

A False Sense of Victory

In 2015, the All Progressives Congress (APC) rode to power on the back of promises to defeat Boko Haram, eradicate corruption, and stabilize the economy. A decade later, the group remains active, its factions—particularly the Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP)—now more organized, more brutal, and more entrenched. In December 2020, the United Nations estimated that over 36,000 people had been killed in the conflict, with more than 2 million displaced in the Northeast. Those numbers have only grown, with over 11 million people now in need of humanitarian assistance in Borno, Adamawa, and Yobe states as of 2024.

While successive administrations have claimed to have “technically defeated” Boko Haram, the ground reality paints a starkly different picture. Boko Haram continues to operate freely in parts of southern Borno, Sambisa Forest, and the Lake Chad Basin. Just last month, insurgents overran military positions in Guzamala and attacked communities in Gwoza, killing civilians and security personnel alike. These are not isolated incidents; they are coordinated, strategic offensives designed to reestablish territorial dominance.

Zulum: The Lone Voice in the Wilderness
Governor Zulum’s courage in speaking out deserves national commendation. Unlike many of his counterparts who wallow in silence or peddle the central government’s propaganda, Zulum has consistently challenged the federal security architecture, demanding more boots on the ground, better intelligence sharing, and genuine political will.

In April 2024, during a security meeting in Maiduguri, Zulum warned that Boko Haram fighters were regrouping and that displaced persons living in IDP camps could not return to their ancestral homes due to insecurity. “Our soldiers are overwhelmed,” he stated. “Without increased federal support, we risk losing everything we’ve fought for in the last 10 years.”

Indeed, Nigeria spends over ₦2 trillion annually on defense, yet the country remains one of the most terrorized in the world. According to the Global Terrorism Index 2024, Nigeria remains in the top 10 of countries most affected by terrorism. Despite enormous budget allocations, corruption, poor accountability, and bureaucratic incompetence have rendered Nigeria’s counterterrorism strategy toothless.

The Consequences of Failure
The implications of Borno losing ground to Boko Haram are staggering. First, it spells humanitarian catastrophe. Over 700,000 children in Borno State alone face severe malnutrition, and if access to remote areas becomes even more restricted, the death toll from hunger could soon rival that from bullets.

Second, it undermines national security. The resurgence of terrorism in the Northeast could embolden other armed groups in the Northwest and Northcentral—bandits, kidnappers, and separatist militias—thus plunging the country into further anarchy. In a nation already teetering on the edge, Borno’s descent into lawlessness could trigger a chain reaction of state failures.

Third, it discredits Nigeria’s international reputation. The country has received significant support from international allies, including the United States, the European Union, and the United Nations. Yet, donor fatigue is setting in. The world is growing tired of helping a government that appears unwilling—or unable—to help itself. Nigeria risks becoming the poster child of wasted aid and lost hope.

Abuja Must Wake Up
The federal government can no longer afford to downplay Zulum’s warnings. His alarm should prompt a total reevaluation of Nigeria’s security framework. The Nigerian Army, overstretched and under-equipped, cannot continue to bear this burden alone. There must be a comprehensive approach that includes:

Decentralization of Security: State policing and community defense structures must be legalized and properly regulated. The centralization of security under Abuja has failed. It is time to empower state and local authorities to take charge of their regions.

Intelligence-Driven Warfare: Technology, surveillance drones, and real-time intelligence must be the cornerstone of military operations. Boko Haram’s movements should not come as a surprise in the era of satellite monitoring and AI-powered tracking.

Cutting Off Financing: Boko Haram sustains itself through extortion, illegal taxation of farmers, and foreign funding. The Nigerian Financial Intelligence Unit (NFIU) must be empowered to aggressively trace and freeze terrorist-linked accounts.

Rehabilitation and Reintegration: While military force is essential, so too is de-radicalization. The failure of Nigeria’s past reintegration programs stems from the absence of post-release monitoring, community engagement, and economic reinsertion. Ex-combatants must be tracked and employed, not released into the shadows.

Conclusion: A Nation at the Crossroads
Governor Zulum has laid bare the uncomfortable truth that many at the top are unwilling to hear: Borno is slipping, and with it, Nigeria is unraveling. This is not the time for political spin or cosmetic reforms. This is the time for radical honesty, brave leadership, and urgent action.

As citizens, we must amplify Zulum’s voice. As intellectuals, we must dissect the systemic failures that brought us here. And as a nation, we must decide: are we going to keep pretending that Nigeria is safe while Borno burns? Or are we going to rise, confront the monster of terror head-on, and reclaim our land?

History will not be kind to those who watched in silence while Borno bled. And if we fail to act now, the lament of Zulum today will become the requiem of Nigeria tomorrow.

Hotel Boss Slaughtered in Cold Blood: Akure Socialite Adesoji Adeleye Assassinated in His Sleep

Terror struck the heart of Akure in the early hours of Tuesday as popular hotelier and socialite, Adesoji Johnson Adeleye, was gruesomely murdered by suspected assassins inside his hotel.

Adeleye, the Chief Executive Officer of Klass Five Hotel, was reportedly attacked and killed in one of the rooms of his hotel, located in the bustling Arakale area of the Ondo State capital.

According to multiple sources, the well-known businessman was preparing for the day’s activities when armed men gained access to the hotel premises under mysterious circumstances. What followed, witnesses say, was a savage attack that left the city reeling.

The assailants reportedly stabbed him multiple times and smashed his skull with a mortar, leaving him in a pool of blood. His lifeless body was discovered hours later, sparking panic and confusion within the community and hospitality circles.

A close associate of the deceased told LEADERSHIP that he had spent the previous evening with Adeleye and was shocked to wake up to the devastating news.

“We were together on Monday night. He had no enemies as far as we knew. He told me we’d see again today. Now, I’m getting calls that he’s dead,” the associate said in disbelief.

Security operatives from the Ondo State Police Command swiftly responded to the report, cordoned off the scene, and moved the body to the morgue. The police also began questioning hotel staff and persons within the vicinity.

The Police Public Relations Officer, SP Alexander Olayinka, confirmed the incident, describing the murder as a targeted killing.

“We have dispatched a team of detectives to the crime scene. Preliminary findings suggest it was a well-planned assassination,” Olayinka stated. “The case has now been transferred to the State Criminal Investigation Department for discreet and thorough investigation.”

Residents and business owners in Akure have expressed fear and outrage over the brutal killing, demanding swift justice and better security in the area.

As police intensify their manhunt for the perpetrators, many questions remain unanswered: Who wanted Adesoji Adeleye dead—and why?