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“Dangote Is a Disappointment to Nigeria” — Pastor Odumeje Blasts Africa’s Richest Man

Controversial Nigerian clergyman, Pastor Odumeje, has once again stirred public debate after launching a fiery criticism at Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote.

Speaking during a church service, Odumeje openly accused Dangote of failing to positively impact the millions of Nigerians who consume his products daily.


“God Is Angry With Dangote” — Odumeje Declares

According to the self-styled “Indaboski Bahose,” wealth without benefit to society is meaningless. He expressed displeasure that despite the commissioning of the Dangote Refinery, the suffering of Nigerians has not reduced.

In his words:

“That’s why I tell Dan Gote, come and see me. If you do not come and see me, your refinery… For him to be answering the richest man in Africa is a disappointment to Nigeria. Even that refinery, did he make the fuel to come down? As the richest man in Africa, he made that refinery even increase the fuel more. That is the anger of God.”


The Dangote Refinery Debate

When the refinery was commissioned, many Nigerians believed it would reduce fuel prices, create jobs, and ease economic hardship. Instead, citizens are still grappling with skyrocketing petrol and diesel costs, which Odumeje claims is proof that God is “not happy” with Dangote’s wealth.

The fiery preacher insisted that true wealth should reflect in tangible relief for the masses, not just personal accumulation.


Nigerians React Online

Odumeje’s outburst has sparked heated reactions across social media:

  • Some hailed him for “speaking the truth without fear.”

  • Others accused him of seeking attention and dragging Dangote unnecessarily.

  • A few argued that government policies, not Dangote, determine the final cost of fuel.


What This Means for Ordinary Nigerians

With inflation biting hard and fuel prices pushing food costs higher, Odumeje’s comments resonate with millions who feel abandoned by both leaders and business elites.

The big question remains: Will Dangote respond? Or will silence fuel more anger from Nigerians already struggling to survive?

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