For you ignorant Nigerians.
The Igbos did not declare war with Nigeria.
They declared independence from the sham contraption orchestrated by the greedy colonial leaders.
It was Nigeria that declared war on the Igbos.
Because they couldn't survive without them.
End.
@PastorEAAdeboye Honestly, this kind of statement is exactly why many Nigerians are frustrated right now.
Sir, with due respect, nobody is asking the President to wear military uniform. What people are asking for is visible leadership, urgency, and results. Comparing Nigeria’s situation to the U.S. doesn’t really hold water, these are two completely different systems with different levels of structure, accountability, and security capacity.
In Nigeria today, people are dealing with:
• insecurity in many regions
• rising cost of living
• economic hardship
So when citizens speak up, it’s not out of disrespect—it’s out of real pain.
And as a spiritual leader with massive influence, many people expect you to speak truth to power, not sound like you’re defending it. That’s why your comment is trending, because it feels disconnected from what ordinary Nigerians are going through daily.
At the end of the day, leadership is not just about giving instructions; it’s about being seen to take responsibility and driving real change people can feel.
"I don't support those who are accusing President Tinubu of not doing enough. He's done his bit; you don't expect him to put on military camouflage. When President Donald Trump gives instructions to his military, he doesn't leave the White House."
— Pastor Enoch Adeboye, General Overseer of RCCG.
Honestly, this kind of statement is exactly why many Nigerians are frustrated right now.
Sir, with due respect, nobody is asking the President to wear military uniform. What people are asking for is visible leadership, urgency, and results. Comparing Nigeria’s situation to the U.S. doesn’t really hold water, these are two completely different systems with different levels of structure, accountability, and security capacity.
In Nigeria today, people are dealing with:
• insecurity in many regions
• rising cost of living
• economic hardship
So when citizens speak up, it’s not out of disrespect—it’s out of real pain.
And as a spiritual leader with massive influence, many people expect you to speak truth to power, not sound like you’re defending it. That’s why your comment is trending, because it feels disconnected from what ordinary Nigerians are going through daily.
At the end of the day, leadership is not just about giving instructions; it’s about being seen to take responsibility and driving real change people can feel.