Famous gospel artiste, Sonnie Badu, has objected any possibility of Africa becoming the epicentre of the novel Coronavirus disease.
This follows the World Health Organisation’s (WHO) statement that Africa could become the next epicentre of the coronavirus outbreak.
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United Nations (UN) officials also say it is likely the pandemic will kill at least 300,000 people in Africa and push nearly 30 million into financial bankrupt.
WHO estimates about 10 million people in Africa to contract the virus in the next six months if the infection continues at the current rate of infection.
But the artiste, who became a UN Ambassador of Sacred Music said, “Africa will not see 3.3 million deaths and 1.2 billion infections. Your predictions and prophecy shall not come pass.”
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The, singer and preacher, whose family can be traced to Ghana, is among a number of leaders to speak out against the perceived vulnerability of Africa to survive the deadly virus.
“Words are spirit and we have to speak against negative words when they are spoken. God is not a man,” he said.
The ‘Baba let your Rainfall on Me’ musician has, however, cautioned African citizens on the need to be obedient to safety measures outlined by their leaders to mitigate the spread. “Stay home and adhere to the measures by your government!”
Meanwhile some European and American countries including the United Kingdom and the United States have started evacuating their citizens from the continent with 13,000 of them evacuated from Ghana.
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