Lawyer Mocks Viral ‘Dress Like Your Miracle’ Trend, Calls It a Mental Disorder

• Lawyer Ayo Sogunro has condemned Pastor Nathaniel Bassey’s viral “Dress Like Your Miracle” challenge, where participants dress to represent the miracles they are praying for.
• The event featured women in bridal gowns and others carrying dolls to symbolize their desires.
• Reacting on X, Sogunro described the practice as a “mental disorder,” criticizing the brand of Christianity it represents.

Nigerian lawyer Ayo Sogunro has criticized Pastor Nathaniel Bassey’s “Dress Like Your Miracle” challenge, calling it a “mental disorder.”

Sharing his thoughts on X on October 22, Sogunro wrote:

“I’m sorry to all concerned but this brand of Christianity qualifies as a mental disorder.”

The online service encourages participants to dress like the miracle they seek, with women hoping to marry wearing bridal gowns and those praying for children carrying dolls.

One participant even drew an American passport, praying to become a U.S. citizen by next year, which prompted Sogunro’s reaction.

In other news…. In other news…. China-based businessman, China Ross Boss, has responded to social media critic and activist, VeryDarkMan, after the latter warned the public against doing business with him.

VeryDarkMan had earlier advised his followers to be cautious about engaging in any China importation dealings with Ross, claiming his sister alleged that Ross recently scammed someone.

In response, China Ross Boss took to social media to defend himself, questioning VeryDarkMan’s authority and the basis of his claims. He wrote:
“VeryDarkMan, who do you think you are? If the person claimed I scammed him a full container of goods, he should fly to China and report to the police. They will arrest me and put me in jail for years. He’s complaining to you to do what exactly?”

The businessman dismissed the accusations as baseless and challenged anyone with genuine complaints to take legal action in China rather than resorting to online allegations.

The exchange has since stirred reactions online, with social media users divided over who to believe while some supported VeryDarkMan’s warning, others argued that accusations without evidence could be damaging to reputations.