Controversial Nigerian crossdresser and internet personality Bobrisky, born Idris Okuneye Olanrewaju, has shared her thoughts on spirituality and divine blessings.
In a post shared via her Instagram story, Bobrisky reflected on her relationship with God, revealing that although she doesn’t attend church regularly, she continues to experience God’s love in her life.
“I might not attend church weekly, but I know God loves me so much,” he wrote.
She went on to affirm that her prayers are always answered and that the blessings she receives are undeniable proof of God’s hand in her life.
“He gives everything I ask Him, and I won’t stop blessing people from what He’s providing for me regardless of what people think.”
Bobrisky’s message seems to be a response to those who often question her lifestyle or spirituality, emphasizing that divine favor is not limited to religious routines or public perception.
The post has since sparked reactions online, with supporters praising her acknowledgment of faith, while critics debate her approach to religion.
In other news, Nigerian music star Terry G has refuted longstanding allegations that he stole the popular track Pass Me Your Love from fellow artist and collaborator, AY.Com.
While many fans initially believed Terry G owned the song, it later emerged that he was actually featured on the track, not the main artist.
The misunderstanding led to accusations that Terry G had taken undue credit for the hit by repeatedly performing it at various events without properly acknowledging AY.Com.
Responding to the issue on his official X (formerly Twitter) account, Terry G labeled the accusations as “pure ignorance.”
He went further to suggest that the backlash and confusion over the track’s ownership may have played a role in derailing AY.Com’s music career.
Terry G wrote: “To those saying I stole ‘Pass Me Your Love’ from Ay.com that’s pure ignorance. So I don’t have the right to perform a song I collaborated on? Your favourite artists do it all the time, but when it’s me, it becomes a problem. Hypocrisy at its finest.
“And no, I didn’t put the song on my album it was never about ownership, it was about collaboration.
“Some of you ruined AY’s moment with your noise, not me. As for my shine, nobody can block it. You no reach.”
