Community Forum

When asked if he saw himself as a man of God, he responded by saying that he was a child of God.

In his further explanation of this distinction, Kenneth Okonkwo stated that he felt unprepared to take on the great obligations that come with adopting the role of a man of God.

According to Kenneth Okonkwo, a lot of self-described men of God take advantage of their followers’ faith and confidence in order to gain wealth and other advantages for themselves. In addition, Okonkwo expressed grave reservations over the moral rectitude of contemporary churches.

He implied that certain churches have turned into havens for evil and immoral activity when he went so far as to call them “the devil’s headquarters.” See Video Below; View this post on Instagram A post shared by Remedy Blog (@remedyblog)

There have been calls for her to conduct DNA test on the boy following suspicions of paternity fraud, as it is said that she was having an affair with someone close to Mohbad while still alive In a post on her social media page, Wunmi stated that no woman should be made to go through what she is experiencing and she does not want even her enemy to feel the same pain.

She also expressed sadness that their son will turn a year old without his father.

Wunmi wrote; “No female deserves to go through this, haa, I don’t wish this pain on my enemy. Liam will clock in in a few weeks without dada, I miss my baby so much.”

According to her, growing up she knew something was wrong because she had a very big tummy, irregular periods, and a bulge when she lay down.

“PCOS I haven’t had but I’ve had fibroids. Just watching the documentary, there are a lot of similarities between symptoms and the bloating. I remember when I started off in this industry and you had to host shows.

I remember I had to wear like two waist cinchers or three waist cinchers because I was so tiny but I had a belly and people would always ask if you’re pregnant. I was tired of people asking “are you pregnant?” and you know how there would be photos on red carpets and it’ll be everywhere and everyone would be talking about the fact that “oh my god, is she pregnant, or what has she eaten?”

“I’ve had cousins who’ve had to take out their wombs. It’s very daunting. It’s one of the most stressful things. I think one of the worst parts of it is bleeding excessively. I mean, I didn’t bleed for a hundred and something days, but I know about you just seeing your period when you’re not expecting it.

I know about you sitting somewhere and you get up and someone has to move close to you and say “oh your period”.

“I’m happy Stephanie Coker did this documentary because women can come together and talk about it. It does a lot to your self-esteem. You’re just nervous all the time. The anxiety levels are high. Eventually, when I got surgery, I had 13 fibroids taken out of me. Tiny me, thirteen.”

Candy Bleakz said she and Temmie Ovwasa were close friends, so she was sad when Baddo announced that he’s given her a record deal, because she expected they would sign her instead. The rapper said; “The day Baddo (Olamide) unveiled Temmie Ovwasa, she is my friend but I was really sad.

I was supposed to be the YBNL Princess. I was like, ‘Why did they sign someone else?’” Also speaking on the struggles of being a female artist in Nigeria, Candy said; “For a female artist, when you’re pretty it’s a problem, when you’re ugly it’s a problem.

When you’re too sexy it’s an issue and when you are not it’s an issue.

Because I’m bringing something to the table but you will see comments like, ‘She’s not fine. She’s not dressing sexy. And at the same time, when she is fine they would want her to bring something to the table”.

Destiny Amaka, however, added that even without the money she would do it so long as it delivers what is required for the audience to receive.

She described the ‘Zazuu’ star as a smart guy, and shared how she observed that the singer’s freshness is his mind. The OAP also talked about the fact that Portable has about four baby mamas, and used his life to advise young men on the need to hustle and get money.

Amaka said; “I’d kiss Portable if I was being paid for it. Okay forget the paying part, if it would interprete and deliver what we need the audience to see, I would do anything for the art.”

Watch video below: I’d kiss Portable if I was being paid for it. -Destiny Amaka Host: @Urielmusicstar #InsideScoopByPulse pic.twitter.com/N3O0aRBfpJ — Pulse Nigeria (@PulseNigeria247) March 21, 2024