From Wasinmi, To the Nations.

The land at Wasinmi first entered the record in December 1977. Dr Oludotun Lamikanra bought approximately ten acres, and the transaction was witnessed and recorded in a receipt signed by representatives of the selling family. In 2000, the land was surveyed and registered. On paper, its identity was clear. On the ground, peace would prove far harder to secure.

Years passed, and competing claims and encroachment took hold. The problems extended beyond the boundaries of the property into a confusing trail of documents and government decisions. A Certificate of Occupancy obtained in 2009 was never registered in the government system. In 2012, the land fell within a government acquisition. What began as a purchase supported by family witnesses and a registered survey had become a difficult inheritance of disputed possession and weakened records.

In 2022, in obedience to an instruction from the Lord, Dr Oludotun Lamikanra entrusted the land and its documents to Eternal Glorious Fountain Ministry. This was an act of obedience, not a withdrawal in the face of difficulty. The ministry received the land with faith and a clear sense of divine responsibility. What followed would demand diligence, courage and resolve as the ministry pursued rightful possession and prepared the ground for the assignment God had placed before it.

When the ministry began its investigations in earnest in 2023, the first obstacle was not a wall or a person; it was a map. A revised survey produced years after the original registration no longer placed the land at Wasinmi. It bore another location name and coordinates pointing roughly ten kilometres away, although the outline of the parcel remained familiar. The very document needed to establish the land's position had become a source of doubt.

The team followed the paper trail through government offices and archived files until the 2000 survey was recovered. There, preserved in the original record, were the correct identity and coordinates of the land. The surveyor responsible for that work was traced and gave an affidavit disowning the altered version. Piece by piece, the discrepancy that had shadowed the property began to unravel.

It was a pivotal discovery. The ministry was no longer relying on recollection alone or arguing from an imperfect file. The original record, which had survived the passage of years and the confusion of later submissions, could speak for itself. That recovery restored clarity to the case and gave the next steps a firmer foundation

The property came within a government acquisition area, requiring additional state procedures.

In obedience to an instruction from the Lord, Dr. Lamikanra handed the land documents to EGFM.

The ministry began active administrative work. Revalidation reduced the Phase 1 requirement to approximately ₦40 million, and archived survey records helped resolve a documentation discrepancy.

Phases 2 and 3, a productive relationship with the Kabiyesi, and opportunities involving Phases 4 and 5 broadened the campground vision.

The long-term concept includes a proposed 20,000-seat auditorium, accommodation, parking and other supporting infrastructure.