Painful Exit!! Shocking Story Of How Mad Man Beat Pastor To Death At Healing Crusade In Kogi [Photos]
In Kogi State, a Nigerian pastor faced public disgrace during a street crusade when his attempt to heal a man believed to be mentally ill took an unexpected turn. According to an eyewitness account, the pastor has been allegedly orchestrating scenarios where individuals feign madness, only to later claim credit for their healing through
prayer.
The incident in question unfolded on a crowded street, where the pastor, known for arranging such encounters, sought to deliver the sick man. However, the situation took a drastic turn as the purportedly mad man retaliated vigorously, kicking the clergyman from various angles.
The authenticity of the man’s mental state remains uncertain, leaving observers to speculate whether he was genuinely mentally ill or part of a staged arrangement. An Instagram user, who documented the event with live photos, shared the unfolding drama with a caption stating:
“A mad man and a pastor fighting this afternoon… the pastor insisted on delivering the mad man, and it resulted in a serious beating from the mad man. Pastors and things that don’t concern them… according to witnesses, the pastor is fond of arranging with people to pretend to be mad, and he will now claim healing them. Today was a wrong day for him…
This incident not only exposes the questionable practices of the pastor but also highlights the potential risks associated with staged healing events. The public display of resistance from the woman further fueled speculation about the authenticity of the pastor’s healing endeavors. As the story circulates, questions linger about the extent to which such incidents are rehearsed and whether the individuals involved are genuinely seeking help or merely playing a role in a prearranged spectacle.
The clash between the pastor and the man adds a layer of complexity to the narrative, prompting a closer examination of the motives behind such street crusades and the impact on both the credibility of religious leaders and the perception of those seeking spiritual assistance..
(Kasatintin)
