Primate Elijah Ayodele makes prophetic revelations on Nathasha’s political future
Highly revered Nigerian prophet, the founder of INRI evangelical spiritual church, primate Elijah Ayodele has made some stunning disclosure about senator Nathasha’s political future amid her s3xual harassment controversy with the leadership of the Nigeria’s senate.
In a lingering controversy between senator Nathasha and the president of the Nigeria’s senate, Godswill Akpabio, senator Nathasha alleges that the senate President made s3xual impasses to her. An allegation that made the senate leadership slam her with six months suspension from legislative duties while effort to recall her was initiated by her acclaimed members of her constituents.
Speaking on Nathasha’s political future, Primate Elijah Ayodele claims that he received some prophetic insight into senator Nathasha’s political future.
According to Primate Elijah Ayodele, Nathasha’s political future is intact, invulnerable to the skirmishes of the Nigeria senate leadership as well as the effort by the Kogi state governor to derail her political career.
He explained that despite gang up against her political career that she remains a popular candidate better positioned to win elections at the expense of strong oppositions to her political career.
There were reports in the media that Nathasha aside her feud with senate President Godswill Akpabio, faces strong opposition from former governor of Kogi state, Yahaya Bello who seeks to take Nathasha’s place in the senate. It was speculated that the former governor was behind the failed move to recall senator Nathasha.
Despite pressure on Nathasha to openly apologize to the senate leadership necessary for the reconsideration of her suspension, the senator has remained adamant and determined to prove her case against Akpabio in court.
She also claimed that there are effort by Akpabio’s camp for an out-of-court-settlement but that she has refused such an option and ready to with evidence to prove her s3xual harassment allegation against senate president Godswill Akpabio in Court.