- A Nigerian woman posted a tearful video on TikTok claiming her problems multiplied after participating in Pastor Nathaniel Bassey’s widely popular Hallelujah Challenge prayer sessions.
- She questioned if others experienced similar setbacks, stating in her caption that things got worse after the challenge but affirming her faith that God is still good.
- Her post drew engagement, with some commenters sharing similar experiences of increased challenges following the spiritual program.
A Nigerian woman has shared a distressing video on TikTok, claiming that her life took a severe turn for the worse after she participated in the widely popular Hallelujah Challenge prayer sessions hosted by Pastor Nathaniel Bassey.
In the tearful clip posted under the username @mirriam231, the woman narrated how her problems seemed to multiply following her involvement in the spiritual program, questioning if others experienced similar setbacks.
In her caption, she wrote:
“Is it me or things just got worse after the Hallelujah Challenge? Devil you’re a liar. God is still good and faithful. God please help us.”
The post drew widespread engagement, with some users encouraging her to maintain faith, while others shared contrasting experiences of increased challenges. One commenter wrote:
“It got worse lost everything I was scared of losing… scarified my sleep and never missed a day only for things to get worse. I’m so angry I cried so much.”
In other news… A popular TikTok star, Mariam Cisse, has been abducted and killed by suspected Al-Qaeda-linked jihadists in Mali.
Cisse, believed to be in her 20s, was reportedly seized by armed men while filming a livestream at a local fair in the northern town of Tonka on November 7. She was later taken to Independence Square, where she was executed by members of the extremist group Jama’at Nasr al-Islam wal-Muslimin (JNIM).
The social media influencer, who had over 90,000 followers, was known for sharing videos about life in Tonka and for openly supporting Mali’s military, often wearing army uniforms in her posts.
According to her family, the jihadists accused her of providing information about their movements to the Malian army. A security source described her killing as “barbaric,” while local officials condemned it as an “ignoble act” intended to discourage citizens from showing support for the military.
Her death has sparked outrage across Mali, highlighting the worsening insecurity in the country as the military government struggles to contain the long-running jihadist insurgency.
