A Ghanaian-based Prophet of doom, Nigel Gaisie of the True Word Fire Prophetic Ministries has disclosed that he foresaw terrorists detonating explosives in a stadium during the upcoming Africa Cup of Nations, AFCON, in Cameroon.
Gaisie who made this known while addressing his members, urged participating countries to be prayerful in averting disaster during the tournament in Cameroon.
“This is an international prophecy. The Lord carried my spirit into a place like Cameroon concerning the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations.
“I saw something like players standing on a stretcher and they were in pain as some of them were crying.
“Let the nation Cameroon pray and any other qualified team also do same because I’m seeing something like a terrorist attack and explosive attacks.
“I’m seeing that something happened at the stadium and the whole place was in disorder and people died.”
The Ghanaian police had recently warned religious leaders and citizens to avoid sharing “false or misleading” prophecies as the year comes to an end.
According to it’s director of public relations, Alexander Obeng, the service said prophecies of harm, danger and death by some religious leaders have created panic and put the lives of many Ghanaians in danger.
The police said it is a crime to knowingly send a communication that is misleading and likely to endanger lives, adding that anyone found culpable risks up to nine years jail.
“We want to caution that under Ghanaian law, it is a crime for a person to publish or reproduce a statement, rumour or report which is likely to cause fear and alarm to the public or to disturb the public peace, where that person has no evidence to prove that the statement, rumour or report is true,” the police said.
“It is also a crime for a person, by means of electronic communications service, to knowingly send a communication that is false or misleading and likely to prejudice the efficiency of life-saving service or to endanger the safety of any person.
“A person found guilty under these laws could be liable to a term of imprisonment of up to nine years.
“We therefore wish to caution all Ghanaians, especially religious groups and leaders to be measured in their utterances, especially how they communicate prophecies, which may injure the right of others and the public interest”.
“The Ghana Police Service wishes to place on record that the Police are not against prophecies; we acknowledge that we Ghanaians are a religious people who know, and believe in, the centrality of God in our lives,” it said.
