Self-acclaimed Prophet Ebuka Obi of Zion Prayer Movement Outreach has come forward to deny any knowledge of the woman who recently made headlines after giving a testimony in his church, where she claimed to have bought a house worth ₦500 million. The prophet firmly rejected the allegations, stating that the woman’s claims were entirely false and that she had lied against both God and his ministry.
The cleric’s response came in the form of a video that has been circulating widely on the popular social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, where he addressed the viral controversy. His statement followed reports that the woman, who had made the bold declaration of acquiring a ₦500 million property in her testimony during a church service, had fabricated the entire story. The woman’s account of receiving such a blessing was shared publicly during a service led by Prophet Ebuka Obi, sparking immediate interest and later scrutiny from the public.
However, shortly after the testimony, investigative reports revealed that the woman is allegedly a local drink seller, leading to claims that her testimony was not true. In the wake of these revelations, Prophet Obi responded with clarity, asserting that he had no personal connection with the woman and that she was just another individual who attended the church and shared her testimony, as many others do regularly. According to the prophet, her story was her own, and if she lied, it was not a matter between the church or his ministry but rather an offense against God and His altar.
Prophet Obi explained that if the woman’s claim about owning a ₦500 million house was indeed false, it was her personal lie before God and the church, not a misrepresentation of his ministry. He further emphasized that he had predicted that his name would be in the media in such a context, stating, “I said it last month that my name would be all over the media. I said the media would be shaking, making it look real, but it’s all fake.” The prophet also mentioned hearing rumors from clergymen in the East that suggested bloggers had been paid to spread misinformation regarding the incident. He strongly refuted any personal connection with the woman or any member of his church knowing her. He clarified that she had simply come to the church like many others, intending to give her testimony, which turned out to be a false one.
In his words: “Do I know her? Does any member know her? She came to testify, just like hundreds of others who come here daily. If the house she claimed to own is fake, then it is her who lied before God and His altar — not the ministry.” His clear and firm statement was intended to distance himself and his church from the fabricated testimony, stressing that the woman’s actions did not reflect the values or truth upheld by the church’s teachings.
WATCH VIDEO:
“I do not know her and no member of my church knows her “~ Ebuka Obi comments as he clears the air about the girl that made fake prophecy in his church!!! pic.twitter.com/z5z1ulgYBY
— PB (@Pep_Boxx) March 2, 2025