Mammoth Crowd Gathers as Prophet El-Buba Leads Live Sunday Service Amid Protests in Jos

 

On the fourth day of the ongoing #EndBadGovernance protest, a massive crowd assembled in Jos, the capital of Plateau State, to participate in a live Sunday service led by Prophet Isa El-Buba. The service, held at the protest ground located at the Old Airport Junction, was marked by fervent prayers for divine intervention in Nigeria's economic crisis.

Key Highlights:

• Protest Ground: Old Airport Junction, Jos, Plateau State
• Event: Live Sunday Service
• Leader: Prophet Isa El-Buba
• Focus: Prayers for economic relief and stability in Nigeria

Background of the Protest

The #EndBadGovernance protest, which commenced on August 1, has drawn widespread participation due to the severe economic hardships faced by Nigerians, including hunger and the high cost of living. Despite being marred by incidents of hijacking by hoodlums from the onset, the protest continues to garner support across the nation.

Presidential Response

In response to the escalating protests, President Bola Tinubu addressed the nation, acknowledging the grievances of the protesters. He urged the aggrieved citizens to suspend their demonstrations, assuring them that their concerns had been heard "loud and clear" and expressing a willingness to engage in dialogue.

Service Details

Prophet Isa El-Buba, a prominent figure in the protest, has been actively involved since its inception. During the live Sunday service, he led prayers seeking God's intervention to alleviate the economic struggles of the Nigerian populace. The service was notably held just hours after President Tinubu's nationwide broadcast.

Key Quotes

• President Bola Tinubu: "I have heard your concerns loud and clear and I am ready to engage in dialogue with you."

Continuation of the Protest

Despite the president's appeal for a suspension of the protests, participants have vowed to persist until their demands for better governance and economic relief are met. The protest is scheduled to last for ten days, reflecting the deep-seated frustrations of the Nigerian people.