- Olawunmi, the wife of the late Nigerian singer Mohbad, has denied allegations of physical altercation with her husband.
- Mohbad’s death on September 24, 2023, left a significant gap in Nigeria’s entertainment industry.
- The circumstances surrounding Mohbad’s death remain unclear, despite numerous court hearings and investigations, with allegations of a physical altercation.
Olawunmi, the widow of the late Nigerian musician Mohbad, has responded to allegations regarding a physical confrontation with her husband.
It is important to highlight that Mohbad sadly passed away on September 24, 2023, creating a significant loss for Nigeria’s entertainment sector.
In spite of ongoing court proceedings and investigations, the details surrounding Mohbad’s death remain ambiguous, with claims of a physical altercation surfacing.
In a recent interview with Channels TV, Wunmi addressed these allegations, refuting them by emphasizing that no relationship or marriage is without its challenges, as conflicts are a natural occurrence.
Wunmi further stated that during times of discord, she would communicate with her father-in-law, asserting that he is now using this information against her.
“We are young couples and no relationship is I’m actually dating an artist, which is a lot”, She added.
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In other news, Rev. Fr. Kelvin Ugwu, a Catholic missionary priest in Gambia, has openly condemned contemporary Christianity. He claims that many church members secretly seek help from native doctors and rely on juju. In a passionate Facebook post on February 21, Fr. Ugwu stated that this hidden behavior has allowed juju practices to enter Christian places of worship.
He particularly criticized Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin, the leader of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry (CMDM), alleging that his ministry is deeply involved in traditional sorcery.
According to Fr. Ugwu, over 90% of what Fufeyin does, such as selling water, oil, and various religious items, clearly reflects juju practices.
He also pointed out that Prophet Odumeje, who leads The Mountain of Holy Ghost Intervention and Deliverance Ministry, uses occult rituals in his ministry.
Fr. Ugwu criticized Odumeje for his act of pouring seven bottles of Goya oil around his new home to drive away evil spirits, claiming it was merely a juju ritual dressed up as Christianity.
He also highlighted other practices, such as bringing a photo of a future spouse to Pastor Oyedepo’s Shiloh and placing it on the altar to “force” a marriage. He described this as another instance of juju hidden behind a facade of faith.
He said in parts; “Taking a picture of the person you want to marry to Shiloh and placing it on the altar so that they will marry you by fire by force is a juju practice.
“Odumeje emptying seven bottles of Goya oil at every corner of your newly built house to dedicate it and drive away evil spirits is a juju practice.
“Miracle bank alerts, where money with no trace or giver simply enters your account because you shouted the loudest ‘Amen’ in church, is a juju practice.
“Praying for your neighbor to die by fire because you don’t like them or are angry about their progress is a juju practice.
“More than 90% of everything Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin does, including the sale of water, oil, etc., are juju practices.
“Catholics venerating images to the point that they have turned those images into objects of worship is a juju practice.
“All those silly talks during harvest and bazaar, where in a bid to get money, they tell you to buy an apple for 100k because it will give you the fruit of the womb, or buy a candle for 50k because it will make you see riches, or buy a handkerchief for 30k because it will wipe your face and make you see your future husband quicker, are all juju practices.
“Christianity is not the problem; your juju mindset is. This is why the version of Christianity most of you practice in Africa is an upgraded version of juju and witchcraft.
“So, I say it again. . . Juju does not work. What works in juju is fear. If it works, stop speaking grammar—just disappear and appear at my location. Or, from where you are, command something in my body to go missing. Mtchwwww!”
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