A woman was caught selling soft drinks in a shop months after testifying in church about purchasing a mansion. The confrontation, filmed by a customer, raised suspicions of a testimony scam. This incident has sparked a debate over the authenticity of testimonies in religious settings.
A woman has come under scrutiny after being caught selling soft drinks in a small shop months after she testified in church about purchasing a mansion. In a video, the woman, who had previously shared her testimony at Ebuka Obi’s Zion Ministry, was seen attending to a customer while eating abacha, a Nigerian salad, in her shop. The customer recognized her from the video and confronted her, questioning her claims about owning a mansion. The woman seemed unable to deny the confrontation and was filmed leaving her shop to join friends on the street.
The man filming accused her of being part of a scam, pointing out the contradiction between her testimony and her current situation. The woman had testified in church that she had bought a mansion, with a video of the mansion even being shown. At the time, Ebuka Obi had used her story to encourage the congregation, telling them to lose themselves and aspire to similar success.
The video has raised questions about the authenticity of testimonies and the growing trend of "testimony scams" in religious settings. Many are now questioning whether her earlier claims were exaggerated or entirely fabricated, sparking a debate on the credibility of such testimonies in churches.
