Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin has launched a controversial line of "anointed nightwear" for women, claiming it aids conception. But Nigerians aren’t having it, and neither is social media.
- Prophet Fufeyin claims the clothes help women "reproduce" with their husbands
- Critics accuse him of commercialising faith and misleading followers
- Many called for the government to tax religious businesses
- Others slammed the Christian Association of Nigeria for staying silent
- Social media reactions ranged from disgust to disbelief
The marketing of faith products isn’t new in Nigeria, but Prophet Fufeyin’s so-called “anointed nightwear” touched a nerve. In a country where fertility is deeply personal and faith is widely commercialised, Nigerians are pushing back. Critics say the prophet is exploiting emotions, not preaching salvation. From tax evasion jokes to demands for regulation, the public mood is clear: religion should not be a hustle.
Is it time to regulate the faith economy? Nigerians online are demanding more than prayers, they want transparency, accountability, and an end to spiritual exploitation.
