Discover how Muslim leaders are supporting protesters by joining them in a roadblock and Sunday service demonstration.
As part of the ongoing #EndBadGovernanceInNigeria demonstration that commenced on Thursday, protesters in Jos – the capital city of Plateau State – organized a one-of-a-kind church service last Sunday.
A big gathering of Christian and Muslim leaders convened at the Old Airport Roundabout for a service.
Solomon Dalung, the former Minister of Sports was among the notable attendees.
Several demonstrators obstructed the Old Airport Roundabout while brandishing Nigerian flags, leading drivers to seek alternative paths throughout the city.
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The participants conveyed their belief that the church service held symbolic importance as it reflected their faith in divine intervention to tackle Nigeria’s problems and enhance the quality of life for its distressed populace.
At around 7:30 in the morning, Philip Madaki made an appearance at Old Airport Junction as a protester.
He revealed that he had been participating in the protest since it commenced on Thursday and further added that they were observing a church service on this day.
Madaki said that they have faith in God’s presence in their country and believe He can impact its leaders by transforming their hearts.
Their mission is for Him to open the eyes of those governing, enabling them to understand how poorly managed policies are affecting citizens’ wellbeing. The church service signifies a plea towards divine intervention during on-going protests seeking change.
