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President Faye vs Ousmane Sonko: Primate Ayodele’s Undisputed Influence in Global Politics Comes to Play Again
Primate Elijah Ayodele, the Leader of INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church, a Nigerian-based church, has shown for more than thirty years that his ministry is one headed for global recognition.
Though a Nigerian, Primate Ayodele’s prophecies about every part of the world have always been spot-on in terms of delivery and fulfilment.
It is sometimes mysterious that a prophet domiciled in Nigeria speaks about U.S. politics, and it comes to pass exactly how he said it. A special reference for this is his prophecies regarding the last U.S. election, which Donald Trump won.
Long before the election, he warned the Democratic Party that if Donald Trump got the ticket for his party, they should forget about the election because he would win. He was also the first and only person who revealed that Joe Biden would not have a second term because of his health crisis, as far back as 2021, when the former president was still full of life.
Apart from the U.S. election, in Botswana, Primate Ayodele was the only one who warned that the ruling party was going to lose in the last election. For context, the ruling party had been in power for over 58 years, so it was unbelievable to say such a party that had held on to power for so long would lose — but it happened exactly as he said it.
These were his words:
“In Botswana, the president will make every effort and the country will want to move on to a stage, but the president must be careful so he won’t be disappointed. In the coming election, the president will be disappointed; people will not want to vote for him.”
Aside from that, some political developments that Primate Ayodele warned about have come to pass. For instance, the incident that led to the exit of the former Madagascar president was foretold by the prophet. He specifically warned the president that people would be against him in the country because of his policies, but he didn’t listen. He said it two years before the last election.
“The election — the people will try to call for military intervention. The president will win the election, but they will frustrate his government; he needs to be very watchful.”
In Kenya, the opposition leader, Raila Odinga, recently passed on, and accurately, Primate Ayodele had warned in his 2025 prophecies — which were released in December 2024 — that the country would mourn, as he saw the flag flying at half-mast.
These were his words:
“Kenya: The President will take some steps that will boomerang, which can cause another unrest in the country. The President will borrow funds. The youth will go on a protest against the policies of the President. Honourable members in Kenya will escape attacks and assassinations. There will be climatic problems in Kenya.
Opposition will rise against the President. Two governors will face impeachment. The sincere efforts of the President will be frustrated. Pray against the death of a prominent politician in Kenya, as I foresee that the country will fly its flag at half-mast.”
In Senegal, the emergence of President Faye was well foretold by Primate Ayodele long before the election.
He had warned Macky Sall not to contest because the people would reject him. He also stated that they would reject his candidate, and that except the then opposition leader, Ousmane Sonko, didn’t come out of prison, Macky Sall’s candidate would be defeated.
These were his words:
“Senegalese President Macky Sall doesn’t understand what politics is. The people don’t want his candidate; he needs to quickly do two things: he should strategize urgently to seek the face of God for his candidate to have his way. Also, if the main opposition still produces the man he sent to jail and he wins at the court and faces his own candidate, he will defeat your candidate. Don’t allow him to come out; let him stay as long as you want him there, but the moment he is released from prison, he will toughen your candidate.”
Days before the election, Ousmane Sonko was released from prison. But before then, he had nominated Faye, who wasn’t very well known, to replace him as the candidate of the opposition party. When he got released, he joined him in the campaign and defeated the candidate of the ruling party.
Beyond the election victory, Primate Ayodele warned President Faye and Ousmane Sonko of an impending fight. Mind you, they were both best of friends at the moment the prophet warned, and despite this, he saw beyond the present and mentioned that both of them would have issues.
He stated that they would have a disagreement that would separate them.
These were his words:
“In Senegal, Sonko and Faye, I see a sort of disagreement and separation. Something is about to happen. Watch out. You will have differences that will separate you; watch on this.”
True to his words, the current happenings in Senegal have fulfilled the prophecy of Primate Elijah Ayodele.
A fierce public power struggle has erupted between Senegal’s President Bassirou Diomaye Faye and his Prime Minister, Ousmane Sonko, shaking the nation’s ruling coalition and raising fundamental questions about who truly holds political authority.
The crisis ignited on Tuesday when President Faye unilaterally announced the removal of Aïssatou Mbodj, a key Sonko ally, as head of the “Diomaye Président” coalition that secured his 2024 election victory.
He replaced her with his own campaign coordinator, Aminata Touré.
In a swift and defiant response, Sonko convened his Pastef party, which issued a statement rejecting the president’s authority to make such a change.
The party asserted that Faye “does not have the power to dismiss” Mbodj and bluntly declared it shares “neither the same values nor the same principles” with the president’s new appointee, signaling a deep ideological and political rift within the government — as foretold by Primate Ayodele.
Energy experts in Nigeria’s downstream petroleum sector have defended the pricing structure of the Dangote Petroleum Refinery, accusing some fuel markers of attempting to blackmail the refinery and mislead the public over the recent increase in petrol prices.
The experts said reports suggesting that the refinery’s latest adjustment is solely responsible for the recent hike in fuel prices were misleading, noting that importers are also bringing in petrol at almost a N1,000 per litre, while the refinery’s coastal price is N948 and the gantry or ex-depot price stands at N995 per litre.
They stressed that public comparisons fail to consider the differences in pricing structures and supply channels.
According to the experts, N948 per litre represents the coastal delivery price, which refers to petroleum products transported by marine vessels or barges from the refinery to depots along the coastline. On the other hand, N995 per litre represents the gantry or ex-depot price, which is the rate paid by marketers who load petrol directly from the refinery into tanker trucks at the loading gantry for onward distribution across the country.
The experts explained that the two figures should not be interpreted as conflicting prices but rather as different logistics arrangements within the petroleum distribution chain.
Speaking with our correspondent on Sunday, energy expert David Okon said the pricing adjustments were inevitable given prevailing market conditions.
According to him, Dangote Petroleum Refinery & Petrochemicals operates in a deregulated market and procures crude at international prices, which have risen sharply due to geopolitical tensions in the Middle East.
“The refinery is already absorbing part of the cost to cushion the impact of the crisis on Nigerians. We can see what is happening in other parts of the world where shortages and scarcity are being reported despite higher prices, yet the Dangote Refinery has continued to guarantee domestic supply,” he said.
Okon explained that when the refinery previously sold petrol at N774 per litre, crude oil was landing at about $68 per barrel. However, with crude now arriving at roughly $95 per barrel, the cost difference of about $27 per barrel translates to nearly N40,000 per barrel when converted to Naira.
“You cannot expect a refinery to continue selling at the old rate under those circumstances,” he added.
“If imported products were truly cheaper, importers would still be selling at the previous prices.”
He warned that without local refining capacity, Nigeria could have faced severe fuel shortages, long queues at filling stations and a resurgence of black market sales.
“Without the Dangote Refinery, many filling stations would likely shut down, queues would return across the country and black market traders would exploit the situation, hawking four litres keg at N20,000 or more. The refinery has effectively prevented that scenario,” he said.
Another analyst, Mohammed Ibrahim, also faulted narratives circulating in some quarters suggesting that the refinery’s pricing adjustment was responsible for worsening economic hardship in the country.
Accusing some importers of attempting to manipulate public perception, he said, “What we are seeing is nothing but deliberate blackmail by some fuel importers who feel threatened by local refining.
“They are twisting the pricing structure to mislead Nigerians and create unnecessary panic in the market.
“By exaggerating the refinery’s gantry price and ignoring the comparable costs of imported fuel, they are trying to make it appear as though Dangote Refinery is the cause of rising prices and economic hardship. This is a calculated attempt to protect their import businesses and undermine local refining, which is meant to reduce our dependence on imported petrol.”
Ibrahim added that such narratives were aimed at portraying the refinery as the reason Nigerians were struggling with higher petrol prices.
He stressed that petrol pricing in Nigeria is largely influenced by global crude oil prices, exchange rate fluctuations, and distribution logistics, noting that these factors affect both locally refined and imported fuel in the country’s deregulated market.
Afolabi Olowookere, Managing Director and Chief Economist at Analysts’ Data Services and Resources (ADSR) Limited, explained that although Nigerians expect refined products from the refinery to be significantly cheaper, prevailing market realities such as global crude oil prices, the cost of crude supply and refining margins make substantial price reductions unlikely in the short term.
“Therefore, improving domestic crude allocation to the refinery would strengthen supply stability and enhance the long term benefits of local refining for the economy,” Olowookere noted.
Recent conflicts in the Middle East and disruptions along key shipping lanes have tightened global oil supply, pushing crude prices past $90 per barrel, a development that directly raises the cost of both imported and locally refined petrol in Nigeria.
The unrest has pushed up fuel costs and transportation in several countries, including Ghana, the United States, the United Kingdom, South Africa, India, Canada, Brazil, Germany, France, and Japan, as rising crude prices increase the cost of refining, distribution, and logistics globally.
CHETACHI NWOGA-ECTON EMPOWERS 300 WIDOWS IN IMO
A renowned humanitarian and proud daughter of Mbaise in Imo State, High Chief (Dr.) Princess Chetachi Nwoga-Ecton, has empowered over 300 widows and vulnerable women across the Owerri Zone, in a remarkable demonstration of compassion and service to humanity.
The empowerment programme, which took place at the Palace of the Eze of Ngor Okpala, HRH Eze Engr. Fredrick Nwachukwu, brought together community leaders, traditional rulers, women groups and beneficiaries from different communities within the zone.
During the event, the widows received food materials and cash support, aimed at helping them meet basic needs and strengthen their small-scale businesses.
The initiative was widely applauded as a timely intervention to support women who often face severe economic hardship after losing their spouses.
Many of the beneficiaries expressed heartfelt appreciation to High Chief (Dr.) Nwoga-Ecton, describing the empowerment as a lifeline that would help them take better care of their families.
Some widows, while offering prayers for the philanthropist, noted that the gesture had restored hope and dignity in their lives.
Fondly known as Ada Imo and Adaure, High Chief (Dr.) Princess Chetachi Nwoga-Ecton has earned widespread admiration for her consistent humanitarian efforts both within Nigeria and internationally.
Through her philanthropic activities and foundations, she has continued to support widows, children, and vulnerable communities with interventions in healthcare, welfare and economic empowerment.
Community stakeholders who attended the programme commended the Mbaise-born philanthropist for her generosity and dedication to uplifting the less privileged, noting that her actions reflect true leadership and compassion.
Observers say the initiative further reinforces her growing reputation as one of the most impactful humanitarians of this generation, whose commitment to humanity continues to inspire hope across Imo State and beyond.
UNITED KINGDOM OF ATLANTIS ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT OF ACTING ADMIN KING OF THE UKA THRONE
March 6, 2026 – In a landmark royal decree, the Office of the Minister of Information & Culture of the United Kingdom of Atlantis (UKA) has announced the appointment of His Imperial Royal Eminence, King Sir Benny Terry Danson, as the Acting Admin King of the UKA Throne. The nomination was issued through an official directive from the UKA Throne and is intended to pave the way for King Sir Benny Terry Danson’s eventual ascension to the title of Official Emperor Admin of the Throne, subject to the completion of necessary formal and constitutional processes.
The UKA Throne emphasized that the appointment underscores its unwavering commitment to competence, dedication, and integrity as the guiding principles for all administrative functions within the government structure. Officials stated that the decision is a strategic move to reinforce national leadership and accelerate the kingdom’s vision of becoming a more efficient, progressive, and unified nation.
The new Acting Admin King will oversee initiatives aimed at fostering sustainable growth, improving public service delivery, and promoting collective national development among citizens and followers of the UKA. The government expressed deep appreciation for the continuous love, loyalty, and support shown by the populace, noting that public engagement is essential for the kingdom’s shared prosperity and advancement.
Further details regarding the formalization of the appointment, including ceremonial schedules and administrative timelines, will be released to the public in due course through official communication channels.
Report Highlights:
– Nominee: King Sir Benny Terry Danson, Acting Admin King.
– Objective: Transition toward becoming Official Emperor Admin of the UKA Throne.
– Focus: Strengthening governance through competence, dedication, and integrity.
– Impact: Expected to drive national efficiency, progress, and unity.
– Next Steps: Official ceremonies and constitutional procedures to follow.
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