Kingdom of Prussia Appoints Crown Prince Essuomba III Humanitarian Governor-General in Africa
Sovereign Knightly Order of The Kingdom of Prussia has formally announced the appointment of the Crown Prince of the Kingdom of Ntap Parfait Essuomba III to the post of Governor-General of Africa as part of its quest to expand its humanitarian Mission in Africa.
The appointment letter contained in an Edict No35/2024 and signed by Duke Sergey von der Wolff, Grandmaster of the Order of the Kingdom of Prussia read:
“In order to strengthen the Order’s presence on the African continent, spread the Christian faith there and support the allied kingdoms, by Edict No35/2024, the Crown Prince of the Kingdom of Ntap Parfait Essuomba III was appointed Governor-General of Africa of the Duchy of the Order of the Kingdom of Prussia. By this appointment, Crown Prince Parfait Essumba III is empowered to represent the interests of the Order in Africa.”
Essoumba had earlier been honoured with a prestigious title of Prince of the Order of the Kingdom of Prussia as part of the moves to strengthen diplomatic ties with the Ntap kingdom of Cameroun and expand Prussian Kingdom’s humanitarian mission in Africa.
“The Press Service of the Order of the Kingdom of Prussia congratulates His Royal Highness on the conferral of the princely title and wishes further strengthening of allied relations with African countries”, the statement read in parts.
Prince Essuomba III is the Founder of ‘Jesus is the True God and Eternal Life Ministry. He has been working tirelessly for the advancement of the kingdom of God through his ministries, alongside his team consist of Pastors, Evangelists, prayer warriors, worshippers and volunteers.
He has used his missionary for evangelism and preaching at different countries including Pakistan, a country with Muslim Majority with Christians merely 1.6 % of the total Population.
Essoumba’s ministry and kingdom have also established working relationship with Ikenga Abiama Dynasty Foundation in a bid to advance humanitarian services in Sub-Saharan Africa.
