A recent statement shared by human rights activist Omoyele Sowore on his verified Facebook page has sparked renewed debate over the Anambra State Government’s handling of allegations against Chidozie Nwangwu, popularly known as Akwa Okuko Tiwaraki. According to the government, Nwangwu is accused of promoting supernatural rituals and promising wealth through mystical means, including a product referred to as Oke Ite. Authorities argue that such practices encourage fraudulent or harmful beliefs among the public.
However, Sowore’s statement raises a critical question about consistency in the state’s enforcement approach. He notes that while Nwangwu faces criminal charges for promising supernatural wealth, prosperity-preaching pastors across Anambra and Nigeria routinely make similar claims—offering “miracle money,” “instant wealth,” and “divine financial breakthroughs” to their followers. Despite collecting offerings, selling items said to guarantee prosperity, and organizing prayer sessions centered on financial miracles, none of these religious figures face comparable scrutiny.
Sowore further points out that even Governor Charles Chukwuma Soludo has been seen attending such events, yet no arrests or charges have been brought against those making identical promises. He argues that selective enforcement undermines fairness and calls for equal standards across all groups involved.
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