Pastor Toye Ebijomore urges President Tinubu to introduce a food, health, and education subsidy policy to ease hardship and bring prosperity to Nigerians.
The Founder and General Overseer of God’s Anointed and Blessed Church International, Pastor Toye Ebijomore, has urged President Bola Tinubu to urgently adopt a food, health, and education subsidy policy to ease the rising cost of living and promote prosperity among Nigerians.
Delivering a message to the nation during a Sunday service in Akure, Pastor Ebijomore said the government must take bold steps to reduce economic pressure on citizens through practical social intervention measures.
According to him, introducing a food, health, and education subsidy policy would gladden the hearts of the people, revive hope, and inspire renewed patriotism among Nigerians.
“The Nigerian government should be sincere with the glaring fact that the incomes of ordinary citizens are not enough for their well-being,” Ebijomore stated.
“There is an urgent need to subsidise food, health, and education for the prosperity of our people.”
The cleric emphasised that every responsible government must prioritise the welfare of its citizens, noting that true leadership is measured by compassion and the ability to meet the people’s needs.
He explained that when Nigerians can afford basic necessities, they will bless their nation instead of cursing it.
According to him, happiness among citizens strengthens unity, enhances productivity, and restores the nation’s image before the global community.
“When government policies make the people rejoice, they will speak positively about Nigeria and pray for its success,” he said.
Pastor Ebijomore reiterated that implementing a food, health, and education subsidy policy would bring social stability, reduce crime, and empower families to live with dignity.
He described the policy as a divine step toward healing the nation’s economic wounds and restoring balance between the privileged and the poor.
In his sermon, Ebijomore lamented the moral decay and corruption undermining Nigeria’s development. He warned that the country’s blessings had been tainted by immorality, idolatry, and bloodshed.
The cleric said the government must complement economic reforms with moral renewal and fear of God.
“Nigeria is a blessed nation,” he said, “but her land is defiled by immorality, idolatry, and the bloodshed of innocent people.
“Those in authority must lead with righteousness, justice, and integrity. When the righteous are in authority, the people rejoice; but when the wicked rule, the people mourn.”
He appealed to political leaders to emulate the governance standards of developed nations by replicating their policies for human capital development and social welfare.
According to him, sustainable progress can only be achieved when policies are people-oriented and guided by godly principles.
Many worshippers and community members at the Akure service echoed Ebijomore’s message, describing the hardship in Nigeria as unbearable. They urged the government to respond swiftly with tangible economic measures.
Mrs. Abike Alabi, a mother of three, said food prices had skyrocketed, and school fees were beyond the reach of ordinary families.
“If the government can subsidise food, health, and education, it will relieve so many of us,” she said.
Another attendee, Mr. Sunday Ojo, a retired civil servant, noted that the cost of medical care had become alarming.
“Many can no longer afford hospital bills or medication,” he said.
“The government must implement policies that protect citizens’ lives and wellbeing.”
Their sentiments reflect widespread frustration across the country as inflation and high living costs continue to squeeze households.
For many Nigerians, a food, health, and education subsidy policy appears to be a necessary intervention that could bring immediate relief and restore hope.
Pastor Ebijomore also called on President Tinubu to organise a national prayer for the restoration of Nigeria’s glory.
He said divine intervention was crucial in healing the land, promoting peace, and steering the nation toward prosperity.
He declared that both leaders and citizens must humble themselves before God, repent from evil deeds, and seek forgiveness.
“Let the people in authority allow the masses to rejoice, and let God heal our land and prosper us again,” he said confidently.
Expressing optimism, Ebijomore prophesied that Nigeria would soon rise again, free from economic distress and moral decay.
“I see a healed and better Nigeria henceforth,” he said.
“When leaders lead with righteousness and love, God blesses the nation abundantly.”
In his concluding remarks, Pastor Ebijomore maintained that the prosperity of any nation depends on moral leadership and people-focused governance.
He explained that wealth without justice and compassion only deepens inequality and national instability.
He charged President Tinubu’s government to make the welfare of Nigerians its central agenda and to ensure that future policies reflect fairness, transparency, and human dignity. “Good governance is not about words; it is about actions that transform lives,” he said.
Ebijomore expressed hope that with decisive leadership and faith in God, Nigeria would overcome its current challenges.
He reaffirmed that the country’s destiny is greatness, provided its leaders make the right choices and prioritize the people’s needs.
“The food, health, and education subsidy policy is not just an economic idea,” he concluded.
“It is a moral responsibility that can renew the faith of millions, unite our people, and build a prosperous future for Nigeria.”
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