- A Nigerian woman posted a tearful video on TikTok claiming her problems worsened after attending Pastor Nathaniel Bassey’s popular Hallelujah Challenge prayer meeting.
- She questioned whether others had experienced similar setbacks and said in the caption that things got worse after the challenge, but she firmly believed God was still good.
- Her post garnered attention, with several commenters sharing similar experiences of facing additional challenges following the spiritual program.
A Nigerian woman shared a harrowing video on TikTok claiming her life took a dramatic turn for the worse after attending the popular Hallelujah Challenge prayer meeting hosted by Pastor Nathaniel Bassey.
In a tearful video posted by username @mirriam231, the woman recounted how her problems seemed to multiply after she participated in the spiritual program and questioned whether others had experienced similar frustrations.
She wrote in the caption:
“Is it just me, or did things get worse after the Hallelujah Challenge? Devil, you are a liar. God is still good and faithful. God please help us.”
The post attracted widespread attention, with some users encouraging her to keep her faith, while others shared contrasting experiences of increased challenges. One commenter wrote:
“It got worse, losing everything I was afraid of losing…I was sleep deprived, never missing a day, and things got worse as a result. I was angry and cried a lot.”
In other news… Popular TikTok star Mariam Cisse was kidnapped and killed in Mali by jihadists suspected of being linked to al Qaeda.
Cisse, who is reportedly in her 20s, was caught by armed men on November 7 while filming a live broadcast at a local market in the northern town of Tonka. She was then taken to Independence Square, where she was executed by members of the extremist group Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (JNIM).
The social media influencer, who has more than 90,000 followers, is known for sharing videos about life in Tonka and for publicly supporting the Malian army, often wearing military uniform in her posts.
According to her family, the jihadists accused her of providing information to the Malian army about their operations. A security source called her killing “barbaric,” while local officials denounced it as a “disgraceful act” aimed at discouraging citizens from showing support for the military.
Her death sparked outrage across Mali and highlighted worsening insecurity in the country as the military junta struggles to contain a long-running jihadist insurgency.
