- Daddy Freeze, a media personality, has ignited discussions online regarding the spending habits of some religious leaders.
- He criticized the purchase of luxury items by these leaders during a recent episode of the Honest Bunch podcast.
- His comments have led to renewed debates about the financial ethics of religious figures and their use of donations.
Media personality Daddy Freeze has sparked fresh debate online after sharing his views on how some religious leaders spend their money, especially on luxury items.
He made the remarks during a recent episode of the Honest Bunch podcast.
In the clip now making rounds on social media, Daddy Freeze questioned the need for costly assets like private jets, contrasting such spending with the level of investment in areas like healthcare and charitable outreach.
While clarifying that he is not suggesting religious leaders should live in poverty, he pointed out that many of them rely solely on their ministry as their primary source of income.
His words …
“Your daddy GO’s private jet cost 60 millions dollars and extra 10 million dollars to maintain it yearly, do they spend such money on outreach and healthcare yearly?
I’m not saying religious leaders should be po0r. I like luxury cars and watches that is why I have a job. They don’t have a job they sell God”
See post below:
In other news… Popular social media activist, VeryDarkMan, has sparked reactions following his remarks in Jos, Plateau State, in the wake of a reported deadly attack that left several people dead.
Speaking amid growing concerns over insecurity in the region, he criticised top government officials and questioned recent narratives around security and amnesty.
“Minister of Defence, I saw you wearing an APC cap and campaigning, I’ve never witnessed anything like that before. I also heard the Chief of Army Staff say b@nd!ts and B0k0 Boys are Nigerians. These are people keeling inn0c3nt citizens daily, yet instead of protecting us, you’re talking about amnesty,” he said.
He further expressed concern over what he described as misplaced priorities among political leaders.
“As we speak, the President is expected to be here, but attention is already on 2027 campaigns,” he added.
Addressing residents of Angwan Rukuba, the activist urged them to prioritise their safety amid the ongoing security challenges.
“People of Angwan Rukuba, find ways to pr0tect yourselves. I know they’ll say I’m encouraging v!0lence, but do whatever you can to stay safe.”
His comments have since generated mixed reactions online, with some supporting his call for vigilance, while others warned that such statements could heighten tensions in an already volatile situation.
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