By Banji Ayoola
Prince Sunday Falae, a nephew of a former Secretary to the Federal Government Afenifere chieftain and the Olu of Ilu Abo in Ondo State, Oba Samuel Olu Falae, has disclosed why he is contesting the forthcoming National Assembly Election to become the Senator representing the Ondo Central Senatorial District.
In this interview, he articulates why it is the turn of Ondo Central Senatorial District to produce the next Governor after the incumbent Governor Lucky Aiyedatiwa. Also remarkably, Falae commends President Bola Tinubu for doing “a marvelous job” with his ongoing reforms and infrastructural development which he believed are reshaping Nigeria.
He speaks of his background and particularly the training and discipline he had under Oba Falae, his entire life which he has dedicated to the love, and service of Akure people, and the generality of the youths and grassroots people of Ondo Central Senatorial District. He speaks of numerous novel people oriented welfare programmes he plans to execute for his constituents, and how his tenure in the Senate will be remarkably different from what his people have ever experienced. Also, he speaks of how he will utilize his experience as an American trained IT expert and banking wizard to support the Ondo State Government turn around its economy. He speaks of other burning state and national issues.
Falae, a university graduate from Medgar Evers College, Brooklyn, in the United States, was a former Vice President with JP Morgan Chase in the US, which was by 2008, the second largest bank in the world. The interview with Falae, who is contesting under the platform of All Peoples Movement, AMP, compels reading.
Why are you interested in going into the Senate to represent the Ondo Central Senatorial District?
The reason is that I have looked at the representation. What drives me is the people. And I always say this. I believe that some people’s destiny is tied to my success.
From what I just told you now, somebody got me to where I am, and I believe I need to pay it forward. Since I have been in politics since 2010, I have not got any position or received a contract or anything. The money I make which is in Lagos is what I have been spending to help and empower people.
It has got to the point that I want to do more. And I believe the representation will help a lot in empowering people.
Number two. Let me take Akure for example. We don’t have anybody speaking for Akure. I know it’s not the time for the governorship election. There are people now setting up structures. They want to be governor. And they are not even from the Central because the governorship is supposed to come to the Central.
Even if the current governor is allowed to run another four years, it should come back to the Central. The North has done three and half, which is Baba Ajasin, Baba Adefarati and Aketi. And Adelami (incumbent Deputy Governor) is from there. But we have been there once. Now it’s in the South.
It is supposed to come to the Central. But some people are agitating for the North. And I have not seen anybody that has come out. Boldly I will come out to say that it is our turn.
In 1976, when the state was created, I was living at Owobamigbe. When the helicopter came, that was my first time seeing a helicopter. I traced it when it was coming down. It was at the police field. That was the first day (David) Ikpeme, the first governor of Ondo State came down in Akure. He was in white white. I was there. He left.
For 50 years, we have not seen an Akure governor. Now it will come to the Central. The Central has agreed that it is going to be Akure. But who is speaking? Nobody.
Then, also I believe that representation should get to the grassroots. The love for Akure in me, even if you go to the Deji of Akure, there is nothing they are doing in this town that I am not involved in. Elefunta, we started Elefunta. In 2018, I was the one who put N1.9million down to travel and see the Sultan of Sokoto for him to come and speak here. My father, Kabiyesi Falae, the Deji of Akure, all of us contributed money. I got some of the money back. But most of the money came from me.
Since then, we have battled the former governor for the Teaching Hospital. Starting from Mimiko. When they gave us the money for the Teaching hospital,… By the time we fought and got the C of O, the money had to be returned to the CFA because the money was already gone.
What next? Some of us in ODI, Ondo Development Initiative, with my friend Origunloye, started contributing money to make sure that the site developed. We got it to a point and we eventually got the teaching hospital. They wanted to take it to the FMC, Owo. We said no. So it has been a long battle. The last Ulefunta, I was the chairman.
You have to love your town first. The representation I have seen, people would come, we would vote for them. They would go back to where they came from. I believe that representation comes from the heart. If you love your town, you will do more for that place than somebody who just came to take the position. You cannot say for Akure.
What have you done for Akure before you come and say you want to aspire to this office?
I have looked at it. In the last election, I was a federal DG. I didn’t take money from anybody. It was my money that I spent. Even when we started the …, the first meeting I called, meeting of ward chairmen, I funded it. The fact of the matter remains that if you are going to represent a town, then let us see your activities in that town. Let the people feel your presence. That is the drive making me want to go into the Senate.
But Akure is not the only town in the Ondo Central Senatorial District. Why the emphasis on Akure?
It is not the only town. The emphasis is on Akure because among the people who are running now, there are three Akure sons, and one from Idanre. So it is not about Akure. If somebody is running from Ondo, I am sure that person would talk about Ondo. It is because this is my immediate constituency. And that is what I know. It is happening in Ondo, and in Ifedore. It is happening everywhere. But I am just taking it as an example.
Like I said, I think we are about four running for Senate. Three of us are from Akure descent and one is from Idanre. Emphasis is just an example about the way things are going, things I am hearing. That is what is actually gingering me to run.
Your brother Niyi Adegbonmire who you were his DG, is also running. What do you want to do differently?
What I want to do differently is to bring that representation to the grassroots level because if you know my antecedents, I am the patron of all the youths in Akure South, Akure North and Ifedore.
What I am trying to do is straightforward. Some of us have different backgrounds. I can consider myself a LAPO baby because of the way I grew up. Our other contestants cannot say they are LAPO. They are what we call NEPO. With what I have been through in my life, I know where the shoe pinches an ordinary person because I have been there. I have lived that life. That is the difference.
Though you have been moving with politicians in the family, as friends and so on. What are your antecedents? Have you held any position before? What have you done politically to say that this man has political experience?
Political experience. I have a brother Dayo Awude. He would come to me and say ‘I am a politician’. I would say I am not a politician. He said in school when you go to get a degree in politics there are books you have to read before you become a politician.
Politics to me is the way you play it. Having asked me if I had any political experience, yes I have a lot. My life has been about politics. I wouldn’t get to where I am now if there are no place marks. The political experience I have had is with the people. If you look at all the youths, this cap I am wearing was made by the youths. They did it for me because of the interest I have in their progress. I think that is what matters. You can label it politics. But it is how you relate with the people, at the grassroots that is politics, wanting to be there to ensure that I reach out to them and empower them.
I want to make sure that that representation is felt, and everybody feels it. I am telling you now. If I get the ticket and I win, there will be an office in every local government, staffed with a lawyer. If you have problem, you can always go there. If you have issues, not like you kill somebody. But if you have a problem, you can go there.
Like I said, I lived in the US for many years. So I know what representation is. I called my senator, and the one in the House of Reps and he picked. The one who did not pick sent me a letter. That is the way it should be. It is not about somebody getting there and then they are gone. You can’t reach them again. They don’t see you again. There is no place I don’t go. I don’t have security. They say people should be following me. I say follow me where. I don’t have anybody who is chasing me. I have not offended anybody.
You are running under APM. But the party is relatively unknown in Ondo State. What are your chances?
The chances are the people. Luckily, it is not about parties anymore. It is about personality. And that is the truth because I have done it before. Alasoadura ran. APC was in power. All Over won. Afterwards, Olowookere was in power. Late Expensive won. It wasn’t the party’s power that won. It was their personality.
I was in APC when I supported the late Expe. I didn’t know him. At the height of his career I was in the US. When I got back, the stories I heard about him that he was doing this and that, I said Waoh! So when he came to me I gave him money. I said this guy is better to be there than someone from my own party. I won’t lie. So I started campaigning for him. I was campaigning for him one day in my ward, he called me. He said ‘Ara, awe, iru eeyan wo l’oore? (“Come. Which type of human being are you?”) You are not in my party. Not only did you give me money. You are actively campaigning for me.” It is not about the party. It is about the people.
What of Jegede? I bought two Siena for Jegede. And I know what money I spent. That was what took me to Ifedore that I now became the patron of the youth leaders there. I wanted to see an Akure person. That support for Jegede caused me a bye election because if Jegede had won, would you be here? He was right and I told him that if I have to do it again,I will do it again. If I see an Akure person who is well qualified to be, I will campaign for that person. So it is not about the party. It is about personality. And I thank God in Akure South and Akure North for now, I can beat my chest that the recognition is there.
What is your reaction to this saying from the ruling party that they have no opposition at all levels?
Of course, every party would say that. It is just to intimidate people. But they know, I am sure the candidates know that they have opposition. There are some names you will mention, they would shake. Trust me, there is opposition. The campaign has just started. By the time we take it a little bit notched up, they will know there is opposition. Even within them right now, there is opposition within them.
How will your family background and connections particularly with the former Secretary to the Federal Government Oba Olu Falae, influence your campaign, and if elected, your performance?
There is no way my background won’t influence my campaign because the name alone itself is an influence. But that said, I have made my own name in Akure. At least I know that. There is no way you can separate Falae from Sunday. It is pari passu. They go hand in hand. That influence has been bestowed on me already by Kabiyesi Falae.
My campaign. I don’t have the money my opponents have. But I have legs and a mouth. I have been knocking on doors, going to different places my opponents cannot go. I said something earlier that I was the closest person to Kabiyesi Falae before I travelled and I mean that.
I will tell you a story. The first time we went to Dodan Barracks together, when he was Secretary to the Federal Military Government, he got there. When he came down, he brought 38 files. The next day when we went back, he had treated 35. The remaining three needed the attention of the Head of State.
Again he has instilled a lot of discipline in me as a person. As I said, before you go to him, you have to ensure that you cover all the loopholes because immediately you open your mouth, one question would just throw you off and you have to go back again. That is the success I carried with me when I was in the US because of that hard work. I was 25. When I got there I drove a yellow cab. I drove security guard. I went to school, graduated to the point that I was making $100 an hour in 2008 when I left. It is the same discipline and tenacity I am going to bring. That is the influence I am bringing into being a senator.
And I have told you. I have seen senators at work in the US. When my wife had an immigration problem, I called. They answered. They wrote me letters back. They explained the reasons why they were doing this or that. That is what I will bring to the senatorial seat, attending to people. If I get there, there will be an office staffed in every local government where people can go and address issues.
Looking at politics in Nigeria, it is like all the opposition parties are in disarray. Will this not affect your laudable programmes, if not your chances of winning the election?
It is an advantage actually because the more disarrayed, the better for me. Because when they are in disarray, they start to look at another option. If you noticed, All Over was my senior prefect in school, at African Church Comprehensive High School, Ikere. If you look at his history, this is how he got into the Senate because the other parties were busy fighting and infighting. But this time around, Sunday Falae is the one who will get the benefit. I am going to be the Otedola of Ondo Central Senatorial District.
What is your assessment of Nigeria’s current situation especially in terms of the economy?
I want to say the truth and the truth may be bitter for some years because of my party affiliation. I am not going to lie to you. The President is doing a marvelous job. I keep telling people.
I was old enough when Obasanjo was the Head of State. Point to one achievement that you can see physically. The only thing is that he paid up our debt. We had money and he had no choice. Tell me one road. You can now go from Obasanjo to Shagari. In the days of Shagari, we were old enough. We were queuing for essential commodities, for that useless rice nobody knew how to boil. Put it on fire. The thing would never be done. Shagari left, then came Buhari. Then came Babangida.
Babangida tried because of Daddy. But they didn’t listen. That time Daddy said we should have one single exchange rate. Nobody listened. Is it not the single exchange rate we have today?
I remember Flour Mill was importing flour. He said no, this wheat could grow in the North. Let us stop importation. They fought him. After Babangida came Shonekan. Then Abacha took over. He brought the exchange rate to… I don’t know how he did it. All the people I have mentioned going to Abubakar rigging out Daddy for Obasanjo again.
Obasanjo is the luckiest Head of State in this country. When he was there in 1976, a barrel of crude was $70 per barrel. When he left, it dropped to $16 per barrel. That was why Shagari had a problem. It came down again. I was in the US. I wanted to enter a petrol station in the US. The price was so high. So we benefitted as a country. But what did he do?
Then we went from Obasanjo to Yar’Adua. Fortunately Yar’Adua was one of the best presidents we would have had. But we lost him. It is so unfortunate. Murtala Muhammed had a vision. I remember they would go to offices. If you were not there, that time you were sacked. Ikpeme and all the state governors were doing the same thing. But he was overthrown.
Yar’Adua who had a vision died prematurely. Then we inherited Jonathan for six years. Tell me what he did for the country. Then came Buhari. I regret that I campaigned for him because the guy brought us way way back. One day I told myself: Sunday, you are stupid o. You voted for someone. You couldn’t ask if he went to primary school or secondary school.
At this stage of my life now, I was the Vice President with JP Morgan Chase. At the time I left, it was the second largest bank in the world. I dealt with educated, smart people because I was in the IT section. But today there are some things you would be telling me that is over my head and I won’t understand because that is not my forte.
I now put myself in Buhari’s shoes and said if this guy did not go to secondary school, they would be telling him things he did not understand. And he was sick. There is no way he could have run the country. He left a debt. He mortgaged the crude ahead. He took the money.
So when Tinubu got there, there was no money. Look at where we are today. Look at the roads. It is not only in the Southwest. It is all over the country.
With all the things Tinubu is doing, I see a brighter future for the country. Look at our petrol. When he got into power, he removed the subsidy. He had to do it. In fact he didn’t remove the subsidy. They had removed it in June because it was not in the July budget. If it is not in the budget you can’t pay. And people were crying. I now said to myself: If you know about the subsidy, you will not be complaining.
In the 80s when you travelled, you would see petrol stations. You ask yourself: What is this petrol station doing here? Who will buy petrol from here? There is one after Owena. It was the GP on the left. It has been there since the 80s. It was part of the subsidy fraud… He built the petrol station. GPRO would come. They would take the picture. That was what they were doing in the 80s.
When Jonathan got there, they said petrol didn’t work. They started with vessels. Vessels would be discharging cargoes in China. They would say it is dropping petroleum products in Nigeria; discharging cargo that didn’t exist. They were using it to do subsidy fraud. It got to a point that the government would make N100 and was using N92 to service debt.
So when Tinubu got there, he removed the subsidy. Look at it today. The governors are not owing salaries. In our state, I was told allegedly that at least N2.3trillion has entered since the man became governor. The problem is that we are not holding our governors accountable. Not just our governor here, but all the governors. Nobody has seen the kind of money they are seeing. That is the truth. So I won’t sit here and condemn somebody that is doing well. But we are not seeing that effort at the local level. As there is money for the governor, there is money for the House of Reps, and for the Senate. That is the difference. The President is doing a good job.
But in terms of security, I fault him. Children are being kidnapped. That is one area he needs to address. He is not doing well in that area. The way I see it, he is not doing well there. And I hope he does well. And if anybody that comes continues with what he is doing, the better for the country.
Look at what he said that from October, every state will keep 50 percent of whatever they make. Another 20 percent would go to the geopolitical zone. Out of that geopolitical zone, you are still going to get a part. If we are doing N1billion, and I give you N500million.
The states are now encouraged to go out and find investors. For instance our bitumen which is the second largest in the world. We were waiting for the Federal Government. We now have a free hand to go and look for investors. We are going to make a lot of money from it. The state of our economy is going to improve. Security wise, the president needs to do a lot more than he is doing.
Could you tell your constituents what specifically they should expect from you if you are elected. The incumbent Senator is executing some programmes. How will your own be different and better than his?
My own programme is people based, grassroots based. Pizza is round. They have cut it into sizes that we take one after the other. You take your own. I take mine. That is the way I see the country. That pizza has been divided to 109 places. I am one of them. I represent 65 wards. Part of everything coming from the Federal Government belongs to my constituency. This is where the difference is. Because I know where the shoe pinches, what problem you have now. It is money. Some of us have family problem, but that is personal. But it is all about how you do your day to day.
I will make sure that one, Whatever is coming to my constituency, I don’t have to wait to be a committe I belong to. I need to go outside that committee because that part of the pie is part of my own. I would go and get it.
There are people there selling employment slots. I will rather buy because in ten years time those people are going to be there helping other people. That is part of it.
Also I told you about having a staffed office in every local government. Those who have problem, but not criminals, will go there. Maybe the police are harassing you, the lawyer will go there. And then people needing help to pay school fees, I will set up a fund to help those who are in need. I can’t help everybody but I want to help as many people as I can.
Juxtapose how we are running our own federalism with that of US.
Capitalism. It is night and day. For example when I was in the US I started a company. When the banks saw how I was doing they came to approach me: how can we help you? But here they see the money and I still go to them. They will ask you to go and bring the world. Collateral worth a huge amount. If you bring the collateral they would offer you at 38%. How am I going to survive on 38 percent?
We don’t have the same infrastructure. In the US, their budget is based mainly on infrastructure and defence. You would not see the government doing petroleum, hotels, this or that thing. It is left in private hands. We are not there yet. But slowly, I think we are getting there. Some of these things they are asking the government to do are not government jobs. But because we are not there yet.
The banks are not doing what they should be doing. Banks would rather go and buy treasury bonds. If you ask for a N3million loan now and ask for 50, it is the same problem for them. They don’t even want to hear it. Do you know how much they are collecting on transfers?
In the US it is free. I was in IT. The whole point of online is because they don’t want you in their banking centres because it costs them money to staff it. But here they collect ten naira. They are making billions on transfers that should be free. You see as I am sitting down I am making transfers. How is it bothering them? It is not costing them anything. The code is already there. But the infrastructure is not there yet. So we can’t even compare. We are 15 years behind whatever obtains in the Western world.
As a senator, what reform will you advocate in terms of minimizing the cost of governance in Nigeria?
I will tell you the truth. We have 109 people. Out of 109 you may have two who say change is okay. Sometimes they say when you are in Rome. Some of these things you have to do systematically. But if you stood up and say this and that, you are suspended. I would rather bring reforms like bills.
My humble beginning
I was born to father Faloye who died very young in 1967. So I have been without a biological father since 1967. But I have a father in Kabiyesi Falae.
I grew up in Ilu Abo. I went to school there at Kajola. I graduated and attended St Francis Secondary Modern School. Luckily I did one year. Then I gained admission to African Church Comprehensive High School, Ikere.
After the second term, there was no money to pay for my tuition. I went back to Ilu Abo. My aunt who just died was the one I grew up with in Ilu Abo. She came one day and said Oga Eko npe o. I never heard of Oga Eko in my life. She took me to the palace. That was Kabiyesi Falae who came to visit. I was introduced to him for the first time ever seeing him.
I narrated my story. Immediately, he said I should get in the car, WN 5959, a Mercedes Benz. He took me to two places in Akure. He said he had finished the money he brought, and asked them to loan him the money for me t I go back to school. None of the two different people gave me the money. I kept going. I couldn’t get the money.
One day I was coming back and I wanted to enter the house. They blocked me from entering, and actually beat me up. Till today I don’t know what I did wrong. But I knew I did nothing. I had nowhere to sleep. I had to go and sleep in the kitchen and I slept there for a few days.
God has always been part of my story because I would do things that I won’t know how I got there. I went to the hospital, now the Teaching Hospital in Akure. I stood there. Then an Igbo man, named Okey, camebwith his danfo. He said he needed a conductor. I entered. That was how I became a bus conductor. We would park at Obanla under a tree. There was one hotel Campari. I would play with children of my age. We would sleep. I would wake up and resume as a bus conductor.
Kabiyesi Falae heard that I was now a bus conductor. He sent for me that I should be brought to Lagos. My uncle, that is my father’s immediate younger brother, now late, came to Akure.
There were so many people living with Kabiyesi Falae that there was no room. So I ended up living with my uncle at Palmgrove. About five of us were living in one small room. Things were not really okay for him. He could not send me to school. He was working for the Centre for Management Development as a typist. We were struggling.
I went back again. I sold bread and Christmas stuff at Idumita. Again Kabiyesi Falae came to visit us one December with a friend, Mr Aladegbaye. He was working for CMD. He lived in Ilupeju Estate. We lived in Palmgrove. I had worked as a vulcaniser. He was building a house in Ogba. That was his first house in Lagos.
There was an electrician called Amudipe to whom he sent me to learn electrical work. One day I reported late for work because thugs attacked me on the way and stole my cap. The man asked one of his boys to came me for my lateness. Because I detest caning I ran away to my uncle’s house. When I told him what happened, he didn’t say anything.
That weekend, he asked me to pack my stuff and took me to Victoria Island to Kabiyesi Falae’s house so that he would take me along. He said he wanted to send me back to Akure. That time, Daddy used to come home once a month. I sat there. He went to Akure for three consecutive months, but he did not take me along. I was there doing nothing other than eating and sleeping. The food was rationed to the extent that when Kabiyesi Falae visited one day, he gave me money to buy bread, saying that the food would not satisfy me.
One day, he sat at the table eating yam. I went to him and said I wanted to follow him to Akure. He asked Ko o ya a se line? I wasn’t ready for that question but for the answer for me to go and pack my things and follow him back to Akure. That question threw me off balance.
Experiencing under Kabiyesi Falae
If you know him Kabiyesi Falae, you can plan something for years. By the time you go to him, and he asks you one question, you have to go back again. This is the reason I am who I am today because you have to close all the loopholes before you go to him. He will make you think round the whole thing. I stood there. He would look up. Finally he asked ko o fe e se e? I said I wanted to go back to school.
That time, I was 17. He asked me to go and look for the school. Fortunately the wife was a Vice Principal. She found me a school at St Gregory’s College. When Jakande came he said no more shifts. I was in the afternoon section. I went back to school. I will be 64 this year. I graduated. I passed JAMB. He told me he couldn’t afford it then because there were so many of us.
So I started working with some Lebanese people. He started his own company, Olu Plastics. I became the one running it from Lagos. I was making more money, a school certificate holder. I ran the company successfully.
Eventually I said I wanted to go to school abroad. When I told him, he did not support it because he believed that I smoked weeds because of the way I was acting because if you ask me not to do something, I would do it. I would drive the car. He said omo yii, we e mu’gbo. That time I never smoked nor drank. But he believed I was high on something. He said if you go you would never come back. So I kept quiet.
And he became Secretary to the Government. That came with power. He had the power and I had the power because I was the closest person to him. I was the one even barbing his hair. We would go to Dodan Barracks every night together. I said I could use this to my advantage. I was even getting jobs for my friends.
There was a PA, Alhaji Alimi. I would ask him to find jobs for my friends. Even those JAMB did not take were helped. I went to Alhaji and said I wanted to travel. He asked where. I said the US. He said I was lucky because they were trying to make an appointment to see him. He called the person on the phone. The next day I found myself directly in front of the ambassador. I sat. They brought my passport.
I knew that if I told Kabiyesi Falae that I wanted to travel, he would call the airport and block it. So I went to Mummy because we are very close. Then I had already gained admission. I told her I was travelling but I won’t tell Daddy. She said e e eh. No no no. That I could not do that but leave it to her to handle. They travelled abroad. When they came back. Not only did he say yes, but he brought a cheque for two years’ tuition.
The day I was travelling he called me aside and said “Sunday, you are now going. I want you to represent the family because I have brought the name so far. It’s up to you to mess it up or take it higher.”
When I was in the US, that was what I lived by. I heard people doing fraud, carrying drugs and all that which was very tempting. But I never fell for it. I was a security guard. I drove a yellow cab. I did all kinds of menial jobs, but luckily I went to school.
When I was here, I was an Arts student. My ambition was to study Law. If I had studied here, I would have studied Law. But when I got there, I realized that Law was eight years of study. Then I was 25. And after graduating, what about my accent? Where would I practice? It wasn’t going to work.
I asked what next? Computer Science, but I didn’t do science here. I hated Mathematics. I didn’t want to hear it at all. I arrived in the US in May. Luckily they had a summer programme where you had to do algebra. I signed up for it. After that I was able to study Computer Science. Studying there is different from here. It was more practical. No class was more than 18 students. I graduated, got a good job. I was making $100 an hour. That was in 2008.
Why I tell you that story is for you to see where I started from to where I am today. I keep telling people that there is nobody here that won’t be able to identify one way or the other with my story. Where I came from. Is it while at Ilu Abo walking two miles two way to and from school?
I thank God and Kabiyesi Falae because the time I met him was the time my life changed for the better.
I never liked the man who chased me out of the house. When I came back from the US, in my family, I am the closest to all the trees. I would go to everybody’s houses and greet them. I wasn’t going to the house of this particular man. He called me one day and said ‘Sunday, is it that I offended you?” I said “Yes Sir.” He didn’t ask what he did. He apologised straightaway. He said he was sorry and he prayed for me.
In the process I talked to myself: If this man hadn’t done what he did, would I be where I am today? One day I visited him. The wife came and identified me as the boy sleeping in the kitchen. I asked myself: so they knew. I went to my car and started crying. Cry of joy. I said to myself: for you to get somewhere, sometimes God puts somebody as a predicament.
Even my uncle with whom I stayed in Lagos did so many things. But when he was sick in Akure, I took him from Akure to Lagos. I was paying N50,000 per day in a private room. Kabiyesi called me and prayed for me because he said he never expected that I would do what I did. I am happy I am free in my mind. From my story a lot of people will learn just a little there.
