Olumba Olumba Obu Declares a New Chapter for Nigeria
As Nigeria heads into another election season, the Spiritual Leader of the Brotherhood of the Cross and Star (BCS), revered by his followers as the King of kings and Lord of lords, has made weighty statements about the future of the Federal Republic.
His Holiness Olumba Olumba Obu, whom members of the Brotherhood affirm as the returned Christ, urged citizens not to be troubled. He said he is in control and that his divine will for Nigeria will prevail, because its greatness cannot be measured by tribe, religion, or any one person
He spoke at the Brotherhood All Youth Assembly Peace March in Port Harcourt, Rivers State, one of the organisation’s largest gatherings.
In his address, he said a day will come when the words of Nigeria’s national anthem, “Though tongue and tribe may differ, in brotherhood we stand,” will be recognised around the world as an expression of global unity. He added that humanity will also come to recognise that the world’s true strength lies in the Brotherhood of the Cross and Star.
Olumba Olumba Obu, whom many proclaim to be a supernatural being and possibly God Almighty, also called on Nigeria’s religious leaders to return to their true mandate and turn away from false doctrines and beliefs. He reminded them that he is fully present in every church and at every altar.
The high point of his message was his assurance to Nigerians about the presidency. Whoever emerges as President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, he said, must carry out his divine will and instructions. He does not merely speak of power; he is the ultimate power, and nothing is too difficult for him.
The Youth Assembly Peace March, themed “Celebrating the Divine Glory of BCS Youth”, ran from Monday, 14 September, to Sunday, 20 September, 2026. It drew at least 20,000 participants and focused on empowering young people through entrepreneurship, education and technology.
The week included a solemn procession through Port Harcourt, evangelism drives, youth and women’s conferences, the commissioning of five ultra-modern worship centres, and humanitarian outreach programmes.
