The Leader of INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church, Primate Elijah Ayodele was celebrated in 2021 when he foretold the military coup that sent the civilian government out of Guinea.
The coup had been foretold by him years before it happened, with video evidence and news materials to prove that indeed, God warned the civilian government of an impending ousting.
Ever since, the prophet has been talking about transitioning into civilian government by the Junta leader, and it appears that is also about to come to pass.
In several videos, Primate Ayodele stated that the junta will make moves to transition and will become the next civilian president in the country.
These were his words:
“In Guinea, the current Junta will be chosen as the next president.”
Meanwhile, in another video, the prophet called on Mali, Guinea, and Burkina Faso juntas to transition into democracy because it would help their governments and countries.
These were his words:
“Mali, Guinea, Burkina Faso, all these juntas, what you are doing now will not be loved by everybody, but as a prophet, it will help your country if you can transform from military to civilian, let your people rally round to support you so that you can get there on time.
“Be careful because there are people working to remove you, and if you don’t make the adjustment soon, they will mess you up because the politicians will be working around the clock to fight the juntas. You will have a formidable alliance if only you can be patient. God is going to help you.”
In fulfillment of these prophecies, Voters in Guinea appear to have overwhelmingly supported a constitutional referendum that could see the West African country’s military leader run for president.
The vote took place on Sunday, and according to the provisional results released by the electoral body that oversaw the vote, more than 90% of Guineans voted in favor of the new constitution.
Djenabou Toure, head of Guinea’s General Directorate of Elections, told reporters that the constitution looked set to pass with 90.6% of votes in favor and 9.4% against.
These figures were based on approximately 91% of the votes cast in the referendum.
