Nigerian Disc Jockey,, Obianuju Udeh aka DJ Switch has described the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG) as a political wing of the All Progressives Congress (APC).
In a post shared on social media, DJ Switch expressed hope that Nigerians would find for themselves what they were looking for in churches.
She added that the blessings of Nigerians are in the policies made by the country’s leaders..
‘’If by now, you still don’t believe that RCCG is a useless political wing of this useless APC, then I really don’t know what to tell you.
‘‘One day, I hope Nigerians will find for themselves what they are looking for in churches.
READ ALSO:DJ Switch debunks reports of arrest, slams blogs for spreading fake news
‘Your blessings are in the policies of your country, state, local govt etc. and not in the church or your pastor.
‘‘Your general safety is in the efficiency of your nation’s protection services and not in the church.
‘‘Your progress is in the availability of employment and access to finance to build businesses and not in the church and one more… Your potential for growing wealth is in YOUR ability to understand how money works and invest that money for that money to work for you and not in sowing seeds or tithes!
‘‘Unfortunately, many of you will be lifetime casts in the smash hit, “LIVING IN BONDAGE, ” the entertainer wrote.
The post HARDSHIP: DJ Switch labels RCCG a political wing of APC appeared first on Latest Nigeria News | Top Stories from TVN.
“Annual inflation is falling,” Finance Minister Mehmet Simsek said on the social media platform X.
“We continue to get positive results in all areas of our programme, whose main objective is disinflation,” he said.
“The decrease in inflation will be felt more in the coming period.”
The central bank began raising interest rates to battle inflation last year after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan dropped his opposition to orthodox monetary policy.
The bank kept borrowing costs unchanged at 50 per cent for a fourth consecutive month in July.
Inflation traditionally eases during summer in Turkey, as energy consumption falls and tourism brings in foreign currencies.
While the annual inflation rate eased in July, it rose by 3.23 per cent compared to June. It had increased by 1.64 per cent every month in June.
Education, housing, health, hotels, and restaurants saw the biggest price increases.
AFP
















