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Obiageli Ezekwesili, a former Minister of Education, has defended Pastor Enoch Adeboye in the light of growing public criticism, saying the revered cleric is not responsible for Nigeria’s problems and should not be the target of public rage.
In a statement posted on X on Thursday, Ezekwesili said while Nigerians’ anger over the country’s worsening insecurity, economic hardship and governance failures is understandable, the frustration is misdirected.
Years of corruption, insecurity and broken promises have bred widespread distrust of politicians, institutions and influential figures who many citizens believe should hold leaders accountable, she said.
She said many Nigerians expect religious leaders to do more in demanding accountability from those in power but said Adeboye has always spoken and prayed for the country.
Ezekwesili described Pastor Enoch Adeboye, the General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God, as a humble servant of God who has devoted his life to promoting peace and national progress.
The former minister warned against what she called the tendency of the country to concentrate on the less important while the pressing national crises remained unresolved.
“Pastor E.A. Adeboye, rooted in scriptural and spiritual wisdom, like a true bearer of the Cross of Christ, has always opted for dignified silence whenever attacked. Over the years, I learned from him to do the same.
“But this moment requires a historical clarity that we must not lose. I must therefore write publicly to help bring us back to what really matters, and to the urgency of this moment.
“In so doing, it is important to first recognize the larger context in which criticisms of public figures have exploded in our beleaguered country.
“Nigerians are drained. Decades of systemic corruption, insecurity, economic hardship and unfulfilled promises have bred a deep well of frustration.
This frustration has grown into a sharp distrust – not only of politicians, but also of institutions and powerful people who the public feels have the moral authority to demand accountability from those in power.
“The cry across Nigeria today is simple:
“Our religious leaders must rise and help rescue Nigeria from the grip of ineffectual, corrupt and selfish politicians.
“This is the point. Nothing else,” she told them in some of her message.
