Fire Oja Replies to Presidency, Makes Demands Amid Calls for Prophecy Review on Top Politicians

Fire Oja Replies to Presidency, Makes Demands Amid Calls for Prophecy Review on Top Politicians

  • Fire Oja has sent social media into a frenzy after a directive by the Office of the Presidential Envoy for Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations
  • He welcomed the directive to Christian prophets and pledged his cooperation and support for the decision announced by the government
  • Fire Oja then made a passionate appeal to the government to grant Ghanaian prophets certain wishes in light of the development

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Prophet Jedidiah Henry Kore, alias Fire Oja, has caused a stir over his reaction to a recent statement from the Office of the Presidential Envoy for Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations in the wake of the helicopter crash on August 6.

Speaking in an interview on August 11, the outspoken man of God welcomed the initiative by the government calling for prophecies to be submitted to the authorities for review.

President John Mahama, Helicopter Crash, Office of the Presidential Envoy for Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations. Prophecies
Fire Oja makes three requests to the government under President John Mahama regarding the request for prophecies to be submitted. Photo credit: @Fire Oja/Facebook, @TV3 Ghana/Facebook
Source: Facebook

However, Fire Oja appealed to the government to agree to his suggestions in the wake of the new directive.

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First, he called on the government to make available a fuel allowance for prophets ready to submit their prophecies to the office for review.

Secondly, he proposed that the government consider buying cars for such prophets to aid in easy transportation to the said office.

Thirdly, he requested that the government appoint prophets who are versed in such matters to handle the office instead of people from academia.

President John Mahama, Helicopter Crash, Office of the Presidential Envoy for Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations. Prophecies
The Office of the Presidential Envoy for Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations appeals to Christian prophets to submit prophecies of national interest. Source: John Dramani Mahama
Source: UGC

Ghanaian Presidency requests prophecies for review

The Presidency, in a statement on August 10, called on Christian prophets to submit prophecies of national interest to the Office of the Presidential Envoy for Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations.

The statement explained that it wanted prophecies about political leaders, governance, and national security, among others, and called for prayers following the helicopter crash.

It singled out the President, John Mahama, and all state institutions as targets for these prayers.

Read also

Fire Oja says he doesn't own a car, Defends his fuel request to John Mahama

Details of the Obuasi helicopter crash

Two cabinet ministers, Defence Minister Dr Edward Omane Boamah and Environment, Science and Technology Minister Dr Ibrahim Murtala Muhammed, were among the eight who died in the helicopter crash at Adansi Akrofuom.

Other high government officials on the flight were former Obuasi East parliamentary candidate Samuel Aboagye, Deputy National Security Coordinator Limuna Muniru, and National Democratic Congress Vice Chairman Dr Samuel Sarpong.

The three crew members, Sergeant Ernest Addo Mensah, Squadron Leader Peter Bafemi Anala, and Flying Officer Manin Twum-Ampadu, also lost their lives.

The video about the Fire Oja's reply to the request for prophecies is below:

Reaction to Fire Oja's demands over prophecies

Social media users who took to the comments section of the video have shared their opinions on the issue.

Jnr Hillz stated:

“I second them, ’cos what does some of these ministers taking monthly wages, ex gratia, fuel, and other free benefits? So it’s okay if the pastors join the wonkyeni team.”

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Nana Yhaa indicated:

“If this is what the government is saying, then the prophet too must be on the payroll.”

GODBEE_88 stated:

"Very soon PROPHECY - LEVY P-LEVY will be introduced."

Farmers upset with probe into helicopter crash

Earlier, YEN.com.gh reported that some farmers had complained as the investigations into the GAF helicopter crash on August 6 had denied them access to their farms in Adansi Akrofuom.

In a video, the farmers complained that since the tragedy, which claimed the lives of eight people, including two ministers, they had to buy the goods they had once sold from street shops.

Proofreading by Bruce Douglas, copy editor at YEN.com.gh.

Source: YEN.com.gh

Authors:
Philip Boateng Kessie avatar

Philip Boateng Kessie (Head of Human Interest Desk) Philip Boateng Kessie started writing for YEN.com.gh in 2022 and is the Head of the Human Interest desk. He has over six years of experience in journalism and graduated from the University of Cape Coast in 2018 with a bachelor's degree in Communication Studies. Philip previously served as a reporter for Graphic Communications Group Limited (GCGL) and as a content writer for Scooper News. He has a certificate in Google News Initiative News Lab courses in Advanced Digital Reporting and Fighting Misinformation. Email: philip.kessie@yen.com.gh.

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