Renowned cleric and Leader of INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church, Primate Elijah Ayodele, has released a series of striking prophecies ahead of the year 2026.
He made these revelations during a World Press Conference held on Saturday at his church auditorium in Oke-Afa, Isolo, Lagos.
Kayode Adoide reports.
According to Primate Ayodele, Nigerians should learn to respect people who wear glasses, noting that “they pay to see you.”
He emphasized empathy and compassion, adding:
“If you cannot be a pencil, at least be an eraser — to wipe people’s tears.”
Quoting 2 Chronicles 15–17, the cleric stressed the importance of placing the right people in the right positions, insisting that leadership integrity will shape the nation’s future.
Political & National Prophecies
Nigerians will vote for credible leaders with integrity.
Atiku Abubakar should prepare for intense blackmail and political pressure.
Anti-corruption agencies, including the EFCC, will face coordinated opposition.
There will be internal moles within opposition parties.
Bola Tinubu will go the extra mile to secure a second term, but protests will rise against his administration.
The more efforts made to pacify the North, the more complex the situation may become, leading to division in the region.
Security & Social Concerns
Churches are advised to secure their environments.
There will be attacks on convoys of prominent personalities.
The Nigerian military may face an ambush in April 2026.
International & Economic Prophecies
The United States will remove a sitting president.
Major tech platforms such as TikTok, Google, and Amazon will face serious challenges in the U.S.
Glo network may go off-air for about six hours in 2026.
Nigeria will continue to experience electricity grid failures, despite ministerial efforts.
There will be an earthquake in Turkey.
A major clash of interests is foreseen between Aliko Dangote and President Tinubu.
New Nigerian states will be actualized.
Primate Ayodele urged leaders, institutions, and citizens to pray, stay alert, and act wisely, noting that prophecy serves as a warning, not a sentence.