The cleric last week, carried a coffin on his head while warning of an impending doom if the present administration refuses to change.
Benjamin on Sunday April 18, appeared again cloaked in a sack cloth with a cross and Nigerian flag. He warned the President and other leaders of Nigeria against the impending wrath of God.
According to him, the situation of the country has gotten worse beyond the comprehension of men. He therefore urged the leaders to desist from their evil ways or face great consequences.
He said;
“Last week I was carrying a coffin on my head, today I am on a sack cloth and this is because the present and current managers of Nigeria are people that don’t listen to advises, suggestions and contributions. In-fact, they perceive you as anti-government when you contribute.
“This message is for the leadership from the President to the National Assembly, to the Federal House of Representatives, to the Governors, to the Local Government Chairmen, the Councillors and the appointees of the President, that they should know that the country is already at a verge of serious confusion.”
The Archbishop further said;
“You will agree with me that there have been agitations of breaking away here and there, they are a crack on the wall of our project Nigeria and our leaders seems not to know what to do.
“I had to put on a sack cloth, not only because I am doing what I am doing now, but as a servant of God, sack cloth means the situation is so bad that the only person who can intervene is the Lord God almighty.
“Nigeria needs redemption right now, except the leaders sit down and find a way to redeem Nigeria from this quagmire, the rod of the Lord is already on its way upon them, if they continue to toe this line, they are inviting the wrath of God.
“I am not on the side of the politician, I am not on the other side but I am on the side of God, what I am doing now has nothing to do with hatred for any person, God sent me and I am delivering this message to the leaders to do something or they will see more” he warned.
