- A prophetess has ignited discussions online regarding women’s hair styling, focusing on braiding.
- In a viral video, she expressed that braiding hair, whether with natural or artificial extensions, is considered a sin.
- Her strong views have attracted significant attention and debate on social media platforms.
A prophetess has sparked conversations online after sharing her strong views on hair styling among women, particularly the practice of braiding.
In a video that has since gained attention on social media, the religious figure stated that braiding hair whether with natural strands or artificial extensions is a sin.
According to her, the Bible discourages such practices, urging women to leave their hair in its natural state. She warned against being misled by modern trends or societal influences that promote styling methods she believes go against scriptural teachings.
Her words, “Braiding your hair is a s!n. The Bible clearly says that we should not braid our hair, whether with attachments or natural hair. Leave your natural hair the way it is, don’t let anyone dece!ve you.”
Her statement has generated mixed reactions, with some agreeing with her interpretation of biblical teachings, while others questioned the claim and defended braiding as a cultural and personal choice.
See post below:
In other news… The presiding pastor of The Master’s Place International, Korede Komaiya, has cautioned young people against neglecting their parents while they are alive, only to spend lavishly on their funerals.
Speaking in a video shared on his Instagram page, the cleric urged youths to prioritise the care and well-being of their parents, stressing that such responsibility should not be delayed until death.
“Don’t let mosquitoes k!ll your parents while you spend N7m on their burial,” he said, criticising what he described as misplaced priorities among many young people.
Komaiya emphasised the importance of parental blessings, describing parents as invaluable assets.
“Parental blessings are critical. If you have your mother alive and your father alive, you have gold mines alive,” he stated.
He further encouraged young people to support their parents both financially and emotionally, suggesting consistent assistance regardless of their parents’ needs.
“Let your parents enjoy the fruit of their labour. Place them on a monthly salary, even if it’s N20,000. Even when they don’t need it, do it; it is the covenant you’re practising,” he advised.
The cleric also urged youths to be attentive and intentional in meeting their parents’ needs.
“Something must leave you for your parents; listen carefully to their needs,” he added.
Addressing family relationships, Komaiya called for forgiveness and understanding, encouraging young people to overlook past mistakes.
“If they’ve made mistakes, we all do. Can you please forgive and be the fulfilment of their dream?” he said.
He concluded by urging youths to live in ways that bring joy to their parents, describing parental blessings as essential to success.
“Please, you owe your parents one thing: let them d!e happy. Let your parents thank God for having you. It is a major covenant secret parental blessings,” he added.
Leave a Reply