@MKBHD Whether this becomes street legal or not… most likely not lol. But I believe what I saw was very real, live-streamed, and with an in-person audience. Someone even recorded it with their phone
Lafiya NGO is looking for an Operations Officer.
Type: Full-time, permanent
Compensation: ₦550,000 - ₦700,000 per month, plus benefits
Location: Remote, Abuja
Reports to: Operations Manager
Apply here: https://t.co/aYDyF6iIDf
Deadline: 20 October 2026
They did not come for miracles; they came to worship and give praise.
People worship abroad, and you are well-informed enough to understand the difference.
In Nigeria, however, our relationship with religion is often less about genuine faith and more about a desperate pursuit of miracles and false hope.
In Manchester, for example, people are not necessarily gathering to pray for employment or good governance. Many are simply worshipping and praising God in good faith, without attaching every aspect of their lives to the expectation of a miracle.
In Nigeria, both native doctors and some religious leaders thrive on the vulnerability and offerings of the poor.
I still maintain that, out of every ten poor people, perhaps eight do not worship God purely out of righteousness or genuine devotion. Many are driven by desperation, fear, expectation, or the hope of receiving a miracle.
That is the distinction we need to understand: there is a difference between worshipping God out of genuine faith and worshipping primarily because one is desperately seeking a miracle.
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