- Fake testimony about acquiring a luxury home at Ebuka Obi’s church sent tongues wagging after a Nigerian lady was exposed, and she has now spoken out.
- Lifting the veil on her deception, she confessed that the house was never hers and revealed the pressures that drove her to spin the elaborate tale.
- Her startling revelation ignited a firestorm of reactions, with many dissecting the layers of her story and the motives behind it.
The Nigerian lady, named Loveth,who boldly claimed ownership of a luxurious five-bedroom apartment at Zion Prayer Movement Outreach, has now admitted that her testimony was not entirely true.
In a recent interview with the company managing the property, Loveth confessed that she testified by faith because she was in the process of purchasing the house.
When asked to provide the address of the property, she struggled to give an answer.
She said:
“I did not build it. We are processing to buy the house. I’ve checked it and the agent said we should go and meet the landlord. It’s not mine yet. I did not own any house.”
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Social media erupted when Loveth, who had previously declared she owned a N500 million mansion, was spotted selling drinks in Enugu.
A video surfaced showing people confronting her about her testimony, left her visibly shaken.
This revelation ignited heated debates online, prompting a resurgence of the original testimony video where she proudly flaunted the supposed house in Prophet Ebuka Obi’s church.
As scrutiny intensified, Prophet Ebuka Obi swiftly distanced himself from the controversy, publicly stating that he had no knowledge of the lady.
In a viral video, Pastor Obi clarified that he had no prior knowledge of the woman, who was one of many who came to share their testimonies.
He emphasised that her lie was against God and the church’s altar, not his ministry.
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