​– Stephanie Otobo has failed to get bail after she was remanded over claims that the General-Overseer, Omega Fire Ministry Worldwide, Apostle Johnson Suleman had an amorous affair with her

– Otobo was not able to get the bail because a judge was absent to sign the documents for her bail

– The embattled lady has been in prison custody since Friday, March 3

The media is still agog with the story of Ms Stephanie Otobo, a Canadian based musician, who accused founder and leader of Omega Fire Ministry, Apostle Johnson Suleman, of impregnating and dumping her.

Following her claims, Ms Otobo was arrest and have remained in custody for about six days.

Vanguard reports that Otobo has failed to get bail following the Judge’s absence to sign the documents for her bail.

Chief Magistrate Kikelomo Bukola Ayeye had left the court premises to attend the swearing-in ceremony of some Judges by the Lagos state Governor, Mr Akinwumi Ambode when the bail documents for Ms. Otobo came in.

Stephanie and Wisdom Godstime, a Canadian resident detained with her were brought before Magistrate Ayeye accused of “terrorism” in an attempt by policemen working in concert with Apostle Suleman to secure a prison remand warrant but the judge denied the application, stating there was no substantial evidence to deny the duo their freedom.

They have been in prison custody since Friday last week.

Ms Otobo demanded a N500 million as damages, claiming she lost the baby. She also released several photos alleged to be that of Apostle Suleman and her during their raunchy affairs.

However, the Apostle vehemently denied such ever happening, saying while the pictures are fake, the lady is only capitalising on his generosity to rob and tarnish his good name.

Apostle Suleman’s wife, Dr. Lizzy Suleman had in a video yesterday backed her husband, saying Ms. Otobo is only capitalising on her husband’s generosity to break her home.

She equally alleged that the persecution is not unconnected with the powers that be who felt that their toes were stepped upon when the Apostle voiced against the killings of Christians in some parts of the country.