A knight just publicly quit Christianity over a massive cathedral snub. Sir James Louise, known as Ebube Anaedo, renounced his faith after the Catholic church failed to acknowledge late Senator Ifeanyi Ubah's work building a cathedral. The ornate edifice was recently inaugurated for use, attracting numerous personalities to the event.
The project was initially spearheaded by the late senator, who funded it to most of its completion. A newly posted bishop later ordered Ubah to abandon the construction, creating tension. Many believed the senator deserved recognition for his foundational financial contribution and effort.
During the inauguration ceremony, Louise protested the glaring omission. He noted the senator's name appeared neither in the brochure nor in any spoken acknowledgments. A circulating video shows the distraught man breaking down in tears after the mass, lamenting the injustice.
He removed his ceremonial shoes and cap, declaring it his final day as a Christian. Louise called the situation awful, stating Ubah was enslaved to build the cathedral only to be erased from its history. The emotional video sparked widespread discussion online, with many criticizing the church's handling of the matter.
The diocese involved has not provided any explanation for the omission. The incident highlights deep discontent over perceived ingratitude and the erasure of a major benefactor's legacy.
The project was initially spearheaded by the late senator, who funded it to most of its completion. A newly posted bishop later ordered Ubah to abandon the construction, creating tension. Many believed the senator deserved recognition for his foundational financial contribution and effort.
During the inauguration ceremony, Louise protested the glaring omission. He noted the senator's name appeared neither in the brochure nor in any spoken acknowledgments. A circulating video shows the distraught man breaking down in tears after the mass, lamenting the injustice.
He removed his ceremonial shoes and cap, declaring it his final day as a Christian. Louise called the situation awful, stating Ubah was enslaved to build the cathedral only to be erased from its history. The emotional video sparked widespread discussion online, with many criticizing the church's handling of the matter.
The diocese involved has not provided any explanation for the omission. The incident highlights deep discontent over perceived ingratitude and the erasure of a major benefactor's legacy.
