“Revolution Is Coming to Africa” — Primate Ayodele Predicts Removal of Presidents

Primate Elijah Ayodele, leader of the INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church, issued a dire warning on Friday, predicting the imminent removal of several African presidents and a wave of revolution across the continent.

In a statement released through his media aide, Oluwatosin Osho, the Nigerian prophet revealed that long-standing leaders and those attempting to pass power to their children would soon face significant upheaval. “Revolution is coming to Africa,” said Ayodele, suggesting that leaders who have clung to power for years, or are creating political dynasties, will be swept away by a popular uprising.

“The time for judgment is near for those who transfer power to their children,” the statement read. “Revolution is coming to Africa, and it will sweep away those who have spent many years in power. The populace will rise up against them, leading to a general crisis in African politics.”

Beyond political changes, Ayodele also hinted at positive economic developments, indicating a “new dawn” for the African economy. “I see freedom from the shackles of the dollar,” he added.

Regarding the upcoming election in Chad, Primate Ayodele foresaw that the incumbent head of state, Mahamat Idriss Deby, would win the presidential race but would face significant challenges. The prophet predicted that Idriss would have to navigate political turmoil, attempts to oust him from power, and even threats to his life. Despite his good intentions, Ayodele warned that Idriss could enter into agreements that might hinder his administration.

“In Chad, Idriss will win the election but there will be a gang up against him,” Ayodele remarked. “There will be attempts to truncate his government, despite international backing. He has good intentions, but there will be complications politically.”

Ayodele also cautioned about potential natural disasters and bomb explosions in the region, underscoring the need for vigilance.

The prophet concluded his revelations with insights into Tunisia’s political scene, suggesting that the incumbent president would retain his seat in the upcoming elections.