Azena,and his entourage after the event in Benin

A frontline governorship aspirant on the platform of the Labour Party for the forthcoming Edo 2024 governorship election,
Pastor Azemhe Azena, has said he has no choice than to give to people, whenever God gives to him

Azena said this in Benin City,Edo State, while interacting with journalists, after receiving the Prestigious Niger Delta Peace Ambassador Award, which he dedicated to the late President
Musa Yar’Adua and his then Vice, Goodluck Jonathan,his Senior Pastor Apostle Johnson Suleiman and his wife.

Azena and a fellow awardee at the event

The Peace Ambassador was conferred on the Senior Pastor of the Omega Fire Ministries by Edo Legacy Foundation.

Receiving the award, Pastor Azena noted that the relative peace presently enjoyed in the Niger region would not have been possible if not the efforts by the then president, Musa Yar’Adua and his Vice, Goodluck Jonathan.
And maintained that,he most times feel pressed to give, whenever God gives him anything.

“Edo people should expect more philanthropic works from me because it is my nature to do such. When God gives me anything, I can’t keep it to myself, I give

it to those in need. We came to this world with nothing, we will return with nothing.

“Whenever you see me happy, it is not because I have much money in the bank, it is when I see people who are happy for what God has used me to do in their lives.”

He said: “The joy of this award is that, it makes me to remember a man called President Musa Yar’Adua, the man who in 2009 implemented the policy of Amnesty in the Niger Delta, which brought about the peace we are enjoying in the region.

“I want to therefore dedicate my award to him, because he paid the prize for peace to be restored to the Niger Delta. And the Vice President of then who also became our president later – President Goodluck Jonathan, and every other promoter of peace in the Niger Delta. I am optimistic that by the grace of God permanent peace will be restored to Niger Delta region.”

According to him, being a philanthropist and promoter of peace, the award was a call for him to doing more, adding: “This will spur me to do more. To whom much is given, much is expected.”