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Sunday Akinbulejo

18 Friends

8 Followers

24 Following

Ilaje Local Government, Ondo State, Nigeria, West Africa.

*Trump’s threat: Whoever wrote your October 1 speech doesn’t like you, Pastor Adeboye tells Tinubu*

Benroyal4Nov 8, 2025 9:55 AM

According to a post shared by the Nigerian Tribune, the General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), Pastor Enoch Adeboye, has criticised a section of President Bola Tinubu’s October 1 Independence Day speech, particularly the remarks on national security. Adeboye said whoever drafted that part of the speech “does not like him,” insisting that it was far removed from the harsh realities many Nigerians continue to face.

Speaking during the November edition of the RCCG Holy Ghost Service at the Redemption City Campground in Ogun State, Pastor Adeboye, fondly known as “Daddy G.O.”, expressed his surprise at the president’s assertion that displaced persons had returned to their communities and that peace had largely been restored.

“I almost spoke last month when I heard the speech of my in-law (Tinubu), particularly that section that spoke about security,” Adeboye said to thousands of worshippers. “I heard him saying all is well now, that displaced people have returned to their villages. I almost said the one who wrote that speech does not like him. Somebody wrote it, but it was the President who read it. There are several people around Tinubu who are not telling him the truth. The following day, we read that a traditional ruler was killed in Kwara or Kogi.”

Adeboye, who is known for his measured and apolitical tone, rarely comments directly on government matters. His latest remarks, however, have resonated widely, reflecting growing public frustration over the perceived disconnect between government narratives and the realities on the ground.

In his address, the cleric stressed that leadership must be grounded in truth, humility, and an accurate understanding of the people’s suffering. He cautioned that surrounding oneself with individuals who offer only flattering reports could damage the credibility of any administration. “If the people who are supposed to tell you the truth decide to paint a false picture, then you are walking in darkness,” he warned.

Adeboye’s comments come amid mounting security concerns across Nigeria, with persistent reports of kidnappings, banditry, and communal clashes in several parts of the country. Despite government assurances that significant progress has been made in restoring peace, citizens in many rural areas continue to live under fear and displacement.

Observers believe Adeboye’s intervention reflects the sentiment of many Nigerians who feel that the country’s leadership has become increasingly detached from the lived experiences of ordinary citizens. Several social commentators on X (formerly Twitter) echoed the pastor’s views, describing his statement as “a wake-up call” to the presidency to reassess the authenticity of the information it receives.

Beyond security, Adeboye’s comments also underscore broader concerns about communication and accountability in governance. Analysts have argued that the credibility of public speeches delivered by national leaders depends not only on eloquence but also on factual accuracy and sincerity.

“This is not about politics but about truth,” Adeboye continued. “Our people are still suffering, and insecurity remains a major concern. Those who advise the president must speak the truth, even if it is uncomfortable. That is the only way to move forward as a nation.”

The respected cleric also prayed for wisdom and divine guidance for Nigeria’s leaders, urging citizens to continue praying for peace and stability. “Nigeria will rise again,” he declared, “but only if we embrace honesty, righteousness, and unity.” he added.

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