Nigerian cleric, Primate Elijah Ayodele, has issued a stern spiritual warning to Ghana’s former president and National Democratic Congress (NDC) flagbearer, John Dramani Mahama, predicting that he is destined for defeat in the upcoming 2024 elections. The leader of the INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church made the revelation in a video shared on social media, sparking discussions across the political and religious landscape in both Nigeria and Ghana.
In the video, Primate Ayodele emphatically stated that Mahama’s loss is inevitable, claiming that even the prayers of “five billion prophets” would not reverse his fate. According to Ayodele, Mahama has offended God, and unless he seeks spiritual reconciliation through the primate himself, he will face a crushing defeat in the elections.
“John Mahama will not win the 2024 elections because he has gone against God’s will,” Primate Ayodele said. “No amount of prayer from any prophet will change this unless he comes to me to resolve the issues in the spiritual realm.”
Ayodele’s warning stands in stark contrast to recent prophecies from several prominent Ghanaian religious leaders, including Prophet Isaac Owusu Bempah and Rev. Ebenezer Tetteh, who have publicly endorsed Mahama as the chosen one to lead Ghana once more. These prophecies, which anoint Mahama as the next president, have bolstered the NDC’s confidence ahead of the election. However, Primate Ayodele dismissed their spiritual authority, stating that they are not true men of God.
“They failed to see what God has truly ordained,” Ayodele remarked. “Mahama will not succeed unless he resolves his spiritual issues. Those prophets supporting him are not hearing from God.”
Reactions
Primate Ayodele’s prophecy is the latest in a series of spiritual declarations surrounding the 2024 Ghanaian elections, adding a new dimension to the political discourse. His warning has ignited fresh debates about the influence of spiritual leaders in the electoral process, as many voters in Ghana and West Africa pay close attention to religious guidance in politics.
Mahama’s camp has yet to officially respond to the Nigerian cleric’s comments, but supporters of the NDC have been quick to highlight the conflicting nature of the prophecies regarding the former president’s chances in the election. The NPP, on the other hand, may see Ayodele’s prophecy as a sign of divine favor in their quest to retain power.
Conclusion
As Ghana heads into the 2024 election season, the influence of spiritual pronouncements from both local and international figures continues to shape political narratives. Whether or not Primate Ayodele’s warning will affect Mahama’s campaign remains to be seen, but his bold declaration adds another layer of intrigue to what is shaping up to be a highly competitive race for the presidency.