 As the 2023 elections draw closer, and some politicians already declaring their intention to run for the highest seat of governance, one of Nigeria's vocal clergymen and one-time vice presidential candidate, Pastor Tunde Bakari, may be getting set for the 2023 elections at the launch of what he tagged Project 16 at his church auditorium, the Citadel Global Community Church in Lagos, Pastor Bakari asked a witness, a member of the All Progressives Congress, Oshinaga, to read out what he had written down in 2008 after a dream he had, which indicated he would be Nigeria's 16th president. The atmosphere is charred with singing and dancing. It's not the usual church service, but a time for some political talks. The founder of the Citadel Global Community Church, Pastor Tunde Bakari, takes to the pulpit to unveil Project 16. Pastor Bakari criticizes the level of corruption in governance, but insists a true change is coming. What are you bringing? What is your manifesto? What are you going to do differently? Do we ask those questions? No, they don't even look at the manifesto at all, because they know you and I. It is very unfair that I said our mumu done too much. I promise you I don't need more than four years to set the template, and then for next generation to build upon it, because I'm too old. Got one real discontent at the age of 34. I'm 68. That's double his age. The eye point of the gathering is when he int about a dream he had in 2008. He calls out Dr. Shagun Oshinaga, a member of the All Progressives Congress, as a witness. I had a second dream exactly three years after the first one. In the dream, I saw myself on top of a massive white rock, like the snow-carbed Alps of Switzerland, except that it was not unbearably cold. I was sitting between two of the greatest Nigerians of all time, Genaya Kupugawan and Chivobofemi Awulawa, who are overlooking the map of Nigeria and discussing a bright future and development trajectory. I woke up believing I will have a role to play in the future development of Nigeria and our greatness. It's my firm belief that our country will turn around for the better during the tenure of the 16th president, and I have a destined role to play in making that happen. 2008 was the year that my father's house was turned into historical heritage museum, courtesy of Obustachewa Ingomenden. I was sitting outside, I said, go up and down and count the number of steps. What happened, sir? And I went up and came down and said to you 16 steps. And what did I say to you? What did I say after that? And you said to me, write it down, I'll be the 16th president of Nigeria. Nigerians are anxiously waiting to see what the outcome would be. Paul George for Plus TV Africa.