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Dino Melaye: How Primate Ayodele Warned PDP Against Loss +His 2019/2020 prophecies

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Like it ignored the divine warning to offer Senator Bukola Saraki the ticket during the last presidential primary, and failed, the opposition political party, PDP, is yet on the road to what looks like another loss, as a new prophecy given by the same prophet, Primate Elijah Babatunde Ayodele, to PDP had been shunned.

In his annual prophecy book, Warning to The Nations, which he released late August and from which he read to select members of the press, the servant of God warned the PDP to give the ticket to Senator Dino Melaye if it wanted to unseat the incumbent Governor Yahaya Bello of APC.

”The APC and PDP will fight dirty in Kogi. People will used guns to fight in order to suppress people’s rights. The PDP must strategize and work hand in hand. I foresee that the present government will want to win by technicality through INEC. If the PDP does not do the right things by getting the right candidate like Dino, the present government will come back to power,” the book says on page 62.

 

Besides, there are also some of the events prophesied about in Primate Ayodele’s 2019/2020 book, which have come to pass.

They include the NURTW;

On Page 97, the book says ”On NURTW, I foresee that so many units of the union will be disappointed as regards the current happenings in the transport union. I foresee divisions in the transport workers union, among so many members of the union at both the states and the federal levels. The national body of the union will intervene to bring sanity to the problems at the states level. I foresee changes in the helm of the Union. The union should pray for unity…”

Primate Ayodele, however, reiterated that prophecy never come by the will of man but through the words of holy men of God as they are moved by the Holy Spirit. ”God has never failed in His Word,” he declared.

Below are the rest the just fulfilled prophecies by Primate Ayodele;

On page 7 of the book: “We must pray against pipelines explosion in Nigeria”. Page 42 of Sunday Sun of 1st September 2019 reported the oil pipelines explosion at You Jeremi in Ughelli South Council area of Delta State.

On page 136: “SEPLAT Petroleum will achieve big”in its business activities. On page 38 of the 1st September 2019 is the report that the company has commenced the construction of a multi million dollars gas processing plant in Ohaji Egbema Council Area of Imo State.

On page 22: “In cybercrime investigations, a lot will be detected and it will pose a lot of challenges in Nigeria. Page 1 of Sunday Vanguard newspaper of 1st September 2019 reports the arrest by the American FBI of alleged over seventy Nigerians for Internet fraud.

On page 2: ” kidnappings and ritual murders will be so common in Nigeria”. Vanguard newspaper of Sunday 1 st September 2019 page 11 reported the alarming rate of kidnappings in some states in the north of Nigeria.

On page 3: ”Nigeria will fight against flooding. ”Sunday Tribune of September 1st 2019 says on its page 7; Flood wreaks havoc in Osogbo, destroys properties same in Daura , Katsina State.

In Africa, he warned that ”Nigeria must be careful of South Africans because of the killings and unprovoked attacks.” Xenophobic attacks in South Africa have attracted global condemnation.

On.page 94: ”Let us pray against any ship that will capsize in the world”. On pages 4 and 5 of the Sunday Sun of 1st September 2019, the paper says Shipwrecks, Disaster imminent.

Here are excerpts from the complete revelation.

Primate Elijah Babatunde Ayodele urged Nigerian government to keep a close watch on the country’s borders with her neighbours as he foresees ‘external aggression’.

Ayodele revealed this to journalists during the public presentation of the 2019/2020 edition of his annual prophecy handbook, ‘Warnings to The Nations’, which held at his church’s headquarters in Lagos on Saturday, 25th of August, 2019.

While making his opening address, the seer took time to lecture critics on the importance and ethos of prophecy, noting that ‘because God has a purpose for prophecy, which is to confirm His Word, there is no prophecy that is bad’. Prophecy, he notes, plays a large part in our lives, so it is more than just the bare basics.

Primate Ayodele stated further that the challenges facing Nigeria are caused by the kind of leadership it has, warning that unless the leaders change their ways and turn to God for solution, Nigeria would continue to swim in troubled waters.

Giving excerpts from the new prophecy book that is currently circulating around the world and can be read online at [email protected], the cleric, who had earlier prophesied some of the events currently happening in the country including the challenges posed to government by the activities of the Shi’ite movement, said God revealed to him that Nigeria would still not be governed by the Igbo in 2023.

However, he warned that this may cause unforseen trouble for other ethnic tribes. ”Igbo will be disappointed on Nigeria’s presidency but there will be problem,” he revealed. In Lagos State, Ayodele said he foresaw the death of a king and a popular talkshow presenter. He called for prayer.

He revealed further;

”PDP will win Kogi governorship if it fields Dino Melaye as its flagbearer. Capital Oil CEO, Ifeanyi Ubah won’t be Anambra governor. Abubakar Atiku should stop wasting money, Buhari will defeat him at the presidential election tribunal. Buhari won’t win security fight unless he sacks his security chiefs. Oshiomhole will face removal as APC chairman. Also, God revealed to me that the senate president, Ahmed Lawan and the House of Representatives speaker, Femi Gbajabiamila, will face impeachment plots. The senate must pray against the death of anyone.

I foresee the death of a publisher of books and a renowned educationalist. I foresee many states in Nigeria taking political decisions that will suit their environments. Nigeria needs prayers because the country will face several challenges, economic troubles and security crises. The politicians will not fulfil their electoral promises. There will be religious troubles and inflation. The year, 2023 in Nigeria, will cause a lot of tension but technically it will give the opposition problems and Nigeria will lose a publisher. I foresee the breakup of Nigeria in the nearest future.

On Ondo, I foresee the sitting governor, Akeredolu being reelected for another term. He must strategize well and pray to God. I foresee revolution and famine in Nigeria. Aso Rock needs spiritual cleansing. The country needs prayers. I foresee that there will be constitutional amendments to accommodate rotational presidency. In Buhari’s second term, he will make efforts to stabilize the economy but he may not get it right.

The PDP and its presidential candidate, Atiku must strategize properly so as to manage their internal crisis well because there will be problems in 2023 as the front line party office holders may be disappointed. I still see Bukola Saraki as the man who will stabilize PDP. I foresee that the ongoing election tribunal will sack some PDP and APC members. I foresee fire outbreak at APC headquarters. I foresee a rise in cases if suicide in Nigeria and people would even attempt to commit suicide in court and company premises. The spirit of God says, the new Olowo of Owo in Ondo State will make the state progress but he will face challenges.The king must pray to live long.

There won’t be transport union like NURTW in 20 years. I foresee terrorism spreading in Africa and major regions in Nigeria. The traditional council in Southwest Nigeria will face embarrassment because of involvement in politics. I foresee the suspension or removal of a Northern Emir. They should stay away from politics. Let Nigeria pray against terminal diseases and cholera. I foresee the discovery of a drug that would cure HIV. I foresee attacks at Nigeria’s border posts. I foresee attacks on markets and Nigeria’s military.

There will be attacks and fire outbreaks at MTN warehouse. I foresee a case of massive frauds at Nigeria Customs and its top officers facing indictment. Also, Customs officers will be killed. I foresee dangers at airports in Calabar, Yola, Borno, Katsina, Jos, Owerri, Ilorin and Ibadan.

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Update : Tinubu approves 15% import duty on petrol, diesel, aimed to protect local refineries

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President Bola Tinubu has approved the introduction of a 15 per cent ad-valorem import duty on petrol and diesel imports into Nigeria.

The initiative is aimed at protecting local refineries and stabilising the downstream market, but it is likely to raise pump prices.

In a letter dated October 21, 2025, reported publicly on October 30, 2025, and addressed to the Federal Inland Revenue Service and the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority, Tinubu directed immediate implementation of the tariff as part of what the government described as a “market-responsive import tariff framework.”

The letter, signed by his Private Secretary, Damilotun Aderemi, and obtained by our correspondent on Wednesday, conveyed the President’s approval following a proposal by the Executive Chairman of the FIRS, Zacch Adedeji.

The proposal sought the application of a 15 per cent duty on the cost, insurance and freight value of imported petrol and diesel to align import costs with domestic market realities.

Adedeji, in his memo to the President, explained that the measure was part of ongoing reforms to boost local refining, ensure price stability, and strengthen the naira-based oil economy in line with the administration’s Renewed Hope Agenda for energy security and fiscal sustainability.

“The core objective of this initiative is to operationalise crude transactions in local currency, strengthen local refining capacity, and ensure a stable, affordable supply of petroleum products across Nigeria,” Adedeji stated.

The FIRS boss also warned that the current misalignment between locally refined products and import parity pricing has created instability in the market.

“While domestic refining of petrol has begun to increase and diesel sufficiency has been achieved, price instability persists, partly due to the misalignment between local refiners and marketers,” he wrote.

He noted that import parity pricing- the benchmark for determining pump prices, often falls below cost recovery levels for local producers, particularly during foreign exchange and freight fluctuations, putting pressure on emerging domestic refineries.

Adedeji added that the government’s responsibility was now “twofold, to protect consumers and domestic producers from unfair pricing practices and collusion, while ensuring a level playing field for refiners to recover costs and attract investments.”

He argued that the new tariff framework would discourage duty-free fuel imports from undercutting domestic producers and foster a fair and competitive downstream environment.

According to projections contained in the letter, the 15 per cent import duty could increase the landing cost of petrol by an estimated N99.72 per litre.

“At current CIF levels, this represents an increment of approximately 99.72 per litre, which nudges imported landed costs toward local cost-recovery without choking supply or inflating consumer prices beyond sustainable thresholds. Even with this adjustment, estimated Lagos pump prices would remain in the range of N964.72 per litre ($0.62), still significantly below regional averages such as Senegal ($1.76 per litre), Cote d’Ivoire ($1.52 per litre), and Ghana ($1.37 per litre).”

The policy comes as Nigeria intensifies efforts to reduce dependence on imported petroleum products and ramp up domestic refining.

The 650,000 barrels-per-day Dangote Refinery in Lagos has commenced diesel and aviation fuel production, while modular refineries in Edo, Rivers and Imo states have started small-scale petrol refining.

However, despite these gains, petrol imports still account for up to 67 per cent of national demand.

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JUST IN: Tinubu decorates Service Chiefs with new ranks

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President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has decorated the new Service Chiefs with their new ranks in the military to suit their new positions.

The newly decorated handlers of the nation’s Armed Forces include Lieutenant General, now General Olufemi Olatubosun Oluyede, as Chief of Defence Staff; and Major General now Lieutenant General Emmanuel Undiendeye Undiendeye as Chief of Defence Intelligence (CDI).

Others are Major General, now Lieutenant General Waidi Shaibu as Chief of Army Staff (COAS); Air Vice Marshal, now Air Marshal Kevin Aneke as Chief of Air Staff;

Service chiefs pledge improved security, local arms production, technology use

Tinubu last Friday announced the replacement of the Service Chiefs, a move that has been attributed to the need to refocus and strengthen national security.

While commenting on his action, President Tinubu, in a post on his verified X handle, charged the new military chief helmsmen to “deepen professionalism, vigilance, and unity within our Armed Forces as they serve our nation with honour”.

Tinubu decorates Service Chiefs with new ranks
Tinubu decorates Service Chiefs

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has decorated the new Service Chiefs with their new ranks in the military to suit their new positions.

The newly decorated handlers of the nation’s Armed Forces include Lieutenant General, now General Olufemi Olatubosun Oluyede, as Chief of Defence Staff; and Major General now Lieutenant General Emmanuel Undiendeye Undiendeye as Chief of Defence Intelligence (CDI).

Others are Major General, now Lieutenant General Waidi Shaibu as Chief of Army Staff (COAS); Air Vice Marshal, now Air Marshal Kevin Aneke as Chief of Air Staff;

Service chiefs pledge improved security, local arms production, technology use

Tinubu last Friday announced the replacement of the Service Chiefs, a move that has been attributed to the need to refocus and strengthen national security.

While commenting on his action, President Tinubu, in a post on his verified X handle, charged the new military chief helmsmen to “deepen professionalism, vigilance, and unity within our Armed Forces as they serve our nation with honour”.

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SWDC to establish Southwest investment fund for regional development, Says Akinola

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The Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of the South-West Development Commission (SWDC), Dr. Charles Akinola, has informed the commission is working on establishing a South-West Investment Fund to catalyse investment across the six states of the region.

Akinola said the proposed fund, which will be largely private sector-driven, is designed to attract capital for strategic regional projects and address the infrastructure needs of the South-West.

He stated on Thursday at the South-West Stakeholders’ Dialogue organised by Afenifere, the DAWN Commission, and the South-West Governors’ Forum, held in Akure, Ondo State, with the theme “Strengthening Democracy Through Dialogue: Assessing Progress, Charting the Future.”

“We are designing a best-in-class investment fund that can attract private capital to finance outstanding regional projects and meet the urgent infrastructure needs of the South-West,” Akinola said.

The SWDC boss explained that the commission is intensifying efforts to achieve greater regional connectivity and integrated development as part of a broader agenda to promote inclusive growth and shared prosperity across the region.

According to him, consultations have begun with development partners and private investors to design a framework for intra-regional transportation corridors, agricultural value chain enhancement, and technology-driven industrial clusters linking major cities and rural communities.

He noted that improving road networks, digital infrastructure, and economic linkages would facilitate trade and mobility while strengthening social cohesion and competitiveness across the South-West.

“The development commissions, like the SWDC, focus on regional projects that are often left unattended to. We’re looking at integrative initiatives such as regional connectivity by rail and highways.

“For instance, it took us about four hours to get from Ibadan to Akure, How do we get state governments, the federal government, and the private sector to collaborate on such critical infrastructure?” he asked.

Akinola stressed that the SWDC’s strategy aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s economic transformation agenda and the renewed commitment of South-West governors to a unified development blueprint.

He said improved connectivity will enable the region to leverage its human capital and economic potential to drive national growth, attract investment, and create jobs for millions of young people.

“We will be engaging in the coming weeks with a broad range of stakeholders – communities, governors, trade groups – to define a shared vision for the commission. This inclusiveness is critical to ensuring collective ownership and success,” he stated.

Akinola recalled that he previously chaired the expert group set up by South-West Governors between 2020 and 2021 to produce the technical report that laid the foundation for the establishment of the SWDC.

“We engaged governors across the states to identify priorities and shared perspectives on regional development. It’s an ongoing process. We cannot succeed without the active participation of the governors and the people,” he noted.

He reaffirmed the commission’s commitment to working closely with traditional rulers, trade groups, youth associations, and market women to drive a shared vision of prosperity for the region.

“We stand on a covenant with the people of the South-West that we will do our best. Together with our partners, the governors, Kabiyesis, trade groups, and communities, we will pursue a united vision to drive prosperity through the work of the South-West Development Commission,” Akinola declared.

 

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