Nigeria Popular Pastor says Naira Might Have Fall to ₦10,000 per $1.
Pastor Adeboye, has indirectly alerted that Naira Might have fall to ₦10,000 per $1.
Common sense has revealed that recently in Nigeria, many pastors’ prediction on Nigeria challenges goes opposite.
It raises concern that Naira might grossly fall again.
Public reactions has it that the preaching has a political under tune,
and Nigerians should be calm if Naira falls to ₦5000 per dollar.
However, others see the statement, as a chilling pill for the general public;
perhaps, in reality, most predictions about governance in Nigeria, serves as an indirect alert of what is to come.
Today, during the Special Holy Ghost Congress in Abuja, the Popular Pastor Adeboye highlighted Nigeria’s economic challenges,
particularly its dependence on imported fuel despite its oil wealth.
He further asserts that, “We were aware that the root of our financial issues lay in the importation of petrol,”…
Also, criticising billions spent on nonfunctional refineries.
In the amazement of the congregation, the cleric also addressed the controversy over the removal of fuel subsidies.
Appraising the removal of fuel subsidies by President Bola Tinubu’s administration.
Although, Netizens and citizens of Nigeria are still waiting to see the benefit of the fuel subsidies removal.
But the cleric pointed in defense that, “When the President cancelled the subsidy on petrol imports,
those who were benefiting from the Fuel subsidies became upset and created more problems,” he remarked.
Adeboye emphasised the need for divine intervention in tackling Nigeria’s financial woes. “We need help, and it’s not human help; it’s divine help,” he stated.
But, majority of the Citizens have strongly refuted the prophesy-like Statement,
stating that the problem of Nigeria can be solved by leadership with good governance.
And pointing that bad governance is the cause of the unending economic and other social challenges.
The cleric made this indirect alert, as the country is battling with economic reforms and public dissatisfaction over constant fuel price hike, collapse of National power grid and the naira’s instability.
