Going from Church to Church Doesn’t Make One Evangelist—Obigwe tells Ukachukwu
Mr Chinedu Obigwe, National Coordinator of APGA Media Warriors has said that Anambra people would not be deceived by the posturing of Dr Nicholas Ukachukwu, candidate of the All Progressives Congress as an Evangelist.
Obigwe who spoke on Sunday described the visiting of churches by Ukachukwu as politically motivated.
He queried the primary election process that produced him as candidate of APC saying it was fraught with desperation and discontent among party members.
According to him, when you put into consideration how Ukachukwu emerged as an APC governorship candidate and the allegations from those that contested the APC party ticket with him, you will agree with my opinion that he is a fake Evangelist.
“Obiora Okonkwo withdrew from the primary on the grounds that his ambition is not worth spilling the blood of his supporters and that is an indirect way of telling the public that the winner of the primary is ready to do anything to anybody who stood in his way.
*APC party members are still finding it difficult to accept the charade that produced Nicholas Ukachukwu as their party candidate for the November 8th governorship election,” he said.
Obigwe said a true Evangelist or Pastor were not associated with actions that were not complimentary with the principles of Christianity.
He said the found love for places of worship was to give APC national leadership and the Federal government the false impression that APC existed in Anambra and get their support for Nov. 8 election.
“Ukachukwu moving from one Church to the other does not make him an Evangelist and a genuine Christian.
“He knows that voting for APC in Anambra is like proverbial camel passing through the eye of a needle, so moving around the Churches for thanksgiving is to create a false acceptance of APC in Anambra impression,” he said.
Obigwe called on Anambra electorate to continue to live and support Soludo was a genuine lover of the people and true Christian.
He urged them to vote him for second term during the Nov. 8 governorship election.
