Latest news about fr mbaka

Fr. Mbaka is a Nigerian Catholic priest who has been in the news recently due to his controversial statements and actions. Here are some of the latest news about him:

  1. Fr. Mbaka's suspension lifted: In October 2021, the Catholic Bishop of Enugu Diocese, Most Rev. Callistus Onaga, lifted the suspension imposed on Fr. Mbaka in March 2021. The suspension was imposed after Fr. Mbaka made some controversial statements about the then-presidential candidate, Peter Obi, and the Catholic Church.
  2. Fr. Mbaka's apology: In September 2021, Fr. Mbaka apologized for his previous statements that were deemed offensive and divisive. He apologized to the Catholic Church, the people of God, and the entire nation for his actions.
  3. Fr. Mbaka's return to Adoration Ministry: After his suspension was lifted, Fr. Mbaka returned to his Adoration Ministry in Enugu, Nigeria. He resumed his usual activities, including leading prayers and giving sermons.
  4. Fr. Mbaka's criticism of the government: In recent months, Fr. Mbaka has been critical of the Nigerian government, accusing it of corruption and mismanagement. He has also called for the government to address the country's economic and security challenges.
  5. Fr. Mbaka's support for the Igbo people: Fr. Mbaka has been a vocal advocate for the rights and interests of the Igbo people, a dominant ethnic group in southeastern Nigeria. He has called for greater recognition and representation for the Igbo people in Nigerian politics and society.
  6. Fr. Mbaka's health issues: In August 2021, Fr. Mbaka was hospitalized for several days due to health issues. He was later discharged and has since made a full recovery.

It's worth noting that Fr. Mbaka's activities and statements are often controversial and divisive, and he has been criticized by some for his perceived political activism and interference in the affairs of the Catholic Church. However, he remains a popular and influential figure in Nigeria, and his views and actions continue to be closely followed by many Nigerians.