 Now, in other to reduce the economic hardship in the country, President Bolatino has been advised to create palliative markets across the country where food items would be subsidized for the citizenry. Leader of Henry Evangelical Spiritual Church, Private Elijah Ayodhili gave this advice while speaking with journalists on the sidelines of the second edition of his palliative market to commemorate his 21-day annual Thanksgiving program, which began on 29 January. Plasticity's correspondence, Love Ikugo Iedoko, who covered the event, tells us more in this report. He is the president of all presidents. He told us that I read about you already. The act is this, and it's soon as there is. Easter Cathedral opening and grand finale of the primate Ayodhili's 2024 annual Thanksgiving, tagged 21 days of unlimited praise. And in a series, the event was electrifying as members sing praises and dance onto God. This was followed by the grand finale proper, where the mother of all empowerment took place through a palliative market. It was indeed a massive philanthropic program. It's like the first edition, prizes of food items were crushed ridiculously in order to reduce the effect of economic hardship on the people. A bag of fries was sold for 20,000 Naira, beans for 2,000 Naira, tubers of yam went for 1,500 Naira, semovita 1,500, gari 3,000 Naira, a carton of noodles sold for 1,500 Naira, while a bag of wheat was sold for 2,000 Naira, and many more. As usual, primate Ayodhili presented five exotic cars as gifts to church members and a journalist, Mali Lawal, an editor with City People magazine for their dedication over the years. He also presented Czechs worth 2,000,000 Naira to support projects of other boarding churches. In addition, primate Ayodhili presented scholarships, wire and jam forms to youths, and powered weeds in a church, gave out appliances including refrigerators, hairdryers and medical equipment to his members. Speaking with journalists, primate Ayodhili described the palliative market as a way to relieve Nigerians from the burden of the economic hardship. Though Inri Everdeliko, spiritual church leader, was critical about the manner and ways government's palliative has been handled, he holds strongly that if he's not done well, the hardship will remain. Primate Ayodhili also hinted at building a bakery to crush aluminum for the right in prizes of bread. The palliative market saw several beneficiaries including church members, community members, police officers, security operatives, journalists and even Muslims, smiling home with various items. Love Ikuku Uyiduku plus TV News.