Nigerian Catholic Priest Slams those Requesting S3x Tapes of Equatorial Guinean Civil Servant
The Rev. Fr. Kelvin Ugwu took to social media to express his disapproval of individuals seeking the infamous sex tapes of high-ranking Equatorial Guinean civil servant, Baltasar Ebang Engonga.
The cleric targeted those who downloaded the videos, labeling them as hypocrites, saying they feel superior to those involved in the videos, simply because they viewed the content from the comfort of their own lodgings.
Ugwu’s scathing response read, “It’s astonishing to see how you, who secretly downloaded and watched the videos, feel morally superior to everyone in the videos. You’re all the same, and your sin, although different in nature, doesn’t make yours any less grave. Be honest with yourself, you have a penchant for explicit content, and you get off on watching others engage in sexual activities. Repent and reflect on your own morality.”
Beware of Testimonies You Hear in Churches, Warns Fr. Kelvin Ugwu
Meanwhile, the priest also cautioned against blindly believing in miraculous testimonies shared in churches.
In a statement that has raised eyebrows, particularly with the rise of controversial videos showcasing church members sharing their testimonies, Fr. Ugwu emphasized the importance of verifying such claims before accepting them as true.
Recent videos showing churchgoers recounting their paranormal experiences, including claims of surviving brutal attacks and other supernatural feats, have sparked widespread skepticism and disquiet among online users.
One particular video featured an elderly woman recounting a vivid dream in which she single-handedly overpowered four armed robbers, having miraculously seized control of their weapons and had three of them apprehended. Another video showcased a man claiming to have miraculously escaped kidnapping, machete attacks, and gunshot wounds without sustaining any injuries.
The Catholic priest urged caution, warning that unless these testimonies have been independently verified, they should be treated as fabrications and exaggerations. “Don’t be swayed by the miracle testimonies you hear in churches or ministries; until they are independently verified, treat them as fake and lies,” he advised his followers on Facebook.
