In a statement communicated through his media aide, Osho Oluwatosin, Primate Ayodele unveiled a web of insights and predictions that spanned across presidential elections, power struggles, and the pursuit of stability.

Zimbabwe’s President’s Controversial Victory

Primate Ayodele foresees Zimbabwe’s incumbent president securing victory through a mix of legal and questionable tactics. He ominously highlighted, “The opposition is just wasting money, it’s only God that can make them win.” The seer’s proclamation of a contentious election resonates, with implications of rigging overshadowing opposition hopes.

Said the Nigerian Prophet,

‘’In Zimbabwe, the president will try everything, including legal and illegal processes, to win the election. He will win the election by all means. 

He will frustrate the opposition, and there will be rigging in the election.

“The opposition is just wasting money, it’s only God that can make them win. The president has every plan to retain power at all costs, I don’t see anything coming out for the opposition. The president should keep his military forces intact. I see the military getting angry,’ as per NewZimbabwe.

Central African Republic’s Referendum Ripples

Turning his gaze to the Central African Republic, Primate Ayodele painted a picture of a president striving to consolidate power, urging him to brace against challenges to his health and potential coups. The prediction underscores a political landscape fraught with intrigue, where maintaining stability demands unwavering vigilance.

South Sudan’s Electoral Unpredictability

In South Sudan, President Salva Kiir’s fate hangs in the balance, according to the prophet. Ayodele cautioned against health threats and bereavement while predicting an impending cabinet crisis. The potential upset lies in the first vice president, Riek Machar, whose entry into the race could tilt the scales and reshape the political landscape.

Sudan’s Unending Strife

Ayodele’s insight into Sudan paints a bleak picture of conflict perpetuated by the struggle for supremacy between warring factions. The seer boldly stated, “Sudan matter isn’t going to be easy, the two groups will fight till one of the leaders dies.” He emphasized the need for divine intervention in a crisis marked by deep-rooted divisions.

As the prophecies unfold, the intertwined destinies of these nations hang in the balance, with political dynamics, ambitions, and power plays defining their trajectories. 

Primate Ayodele’s words stand as a sobering reminder of the complexities that underscore Africa’s political landscapes, urging leaders to navigate with caution and seek higher guidance.