The Lagos-based preacher says Nigerians should post contents that promote the country’s unity.
Dr. Katibi said the practice affects the intellectual and literary potentials of the women.
The demonstrators are also demanding a boycott of French goods over the cartoons.
The programme tagged, “Fasting and Prayer for Nigeria’’ would start from Nov. 1.
“Let us pray to the Lord for Nigeria, so that every form of violence might always be avoided,” the Pope said on Sunday.
About 60 people were trapped in the building when it collapsed on Tuesday, locals said.
“It is our considered opinion that generalisation will not be fair to such officers who have served Nigeria well,” the Muslim group said.
Popular religious leaders get behind a movement to end police brutality.
Mr. Adeboye’s comments could worry the Buhari administration, which has continued to tap into his influence amongst Nigerian Christians.
Pope is travelling to the city where Saint Francis, the medieval monk famous for his love of nature, was born.
