The ArchBishop of Enugu Ecclesiastical Province of the Anglican Communion, Most Rev. Dr. Emmanuel Chukwuma, on Friday in Agbani, Enugu State dropped a bombshell as he warned of a powerful demon dwelling at the Enugu State Government House.
The ArchBishop spoke at the burial ceremony of former First Lady of Enugu State, Nnenna Agnes Nnamani.
The event was attended by the Deputy Senate President, Ike Ekweremadu, Governor Ifeanyi Ugwuanyi of Enugu State, former Deputy Governors, Okey Itanyi, Sunday Onyebuchi, and many other politicians in the State.
Immediate past Governor of Enugu State, Barr. Sullivan Chime was absent at the burial.
Chukwuma, who cautioned Enugu State Governor, Rt. Hon. Ifeanyi Ugwuanyi against moving to the Government House, said plans should be made to demolish the government house or “we chase the demon away.”
Nnenna is the wife of former Enugu Governor, Senator Chimaroke Nnamani.
ArchBishop Chukwuma, who presided over the burial service attended by many other Bishops and priests, said the demon was targeting the Governors and their wives.
He observed that Ugwuanyi and the wife loved themselves so much and that once they moved into the Government House, the demon would destabilize them.
The cleric said such problem was not the fault of the Governors and their wives but that of the demon.
Turning to politicians in Enugu State, Chukwuma reminded them that they were all products of the Ebeano family.
Although he urged Chimaroke not to repay evil with evil, he called on all the politicians, who had abandoned him to apologize and reconcile with him (Chimaroke).
He used the opportunity to laud Governor Ifeanyi Ugwuanyi over his policies in the State, identifying some on-going road projects and the policy on against ‘Baby Factories’ as very ideal to the life of the people.
In a speech, the Deputy Senate President, Ike Ekweremadu applauded Chimaroke for raising so many political leaders in the State.
Ekweremadu, who stood behind Chimaroke while he rendered a tribute to his wife said, “he has done so much for all of us; he gave us the opportunity to express ourselves and God blessed his effort on all of us”.
Earlier in a tribute for his wife, Senator Nnamani said, “coming out here this morning, I was invited to greet my people. But why an eulogy? Why a tribute? Tribute by who and to whom? Would I at 55 pay tribute to Nnenna, 47? Or would a living Nnenna pay tribute to me? Would Chima or Chichi pay tribute to their mother in the presence of their living father, or out here paying tribute to their father in the presence of their living mother?”
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