Mr Mohzo, also the president of the Church of Christ in Nations, said the protest was meant to call on the government to take action.
“Our political class must push greed away and give way for development.’’
The governor attributed the victory to the people of Plateau.
More neighbourhoods have been thrown into darkness as transformer vandalism in Jos and its environs continues unabated.
Mr Gopep gave the advice in a Christmas message on Sunday in Jos, adding that the season calls for sober reflection and total forgiveness.
Assistant parish priest of St Finberrs’ Catholic Church, Rayfield, Jos, Gabriel Dung reminded Nigerians that ‘an idle mind is the devil’s workshop’.
The clergyman said He said organising expensive burial for loved ones was no guarantee the deceased would make heaven.
The cleric, who decried the spate of injustice at workplaces, homes, schools and other places in society, cautioned that God hates such practices.
The priest challenged the people to put ethnic, regional and religious sentiments aside and vote for persons that meant well for the country.
Heads of vigilante groups and community leaders in Jos have called on residents of Plateau to light up their environment and streets.
