Popular Nigerian gospel singer Victoria Orenze has cautioned members of a congregation against recording a worship session with their phones instead of fully participating in the moment.
The singer expressed her displeasure with the habit of capturing worship moments on mobile phones, stressing that people should focus on their spiritual experience rather than being preoccupied with recording what is happening around them.
“Don’t use your phones. Everything is about capturing, yet you have nothing inside,” Orenze said.
Her remarks highlight concerns about the growing tendency to record religious gatherings and share such moments on social media, sometimes at the expense of personal reflection and active participation.
Known for her passionate worship sessions and emphasis on spiritual intimacy with God, Orenze has consistently been associated with messages that encourage believers to prioritise their relationship with God.
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In other news… Content creator Zee has sparked reactions online after sharing her thoughts on the amount of money a man should be willing to spend on his girlfriend.
In a statement making the rounds on social media, Zee said she would end her relationship with a boyfriend who gives her ₦50,000 to make her hair, insisting that the amount would not meet her expectations.
She also stated that she would block a man who asks her out and offers her the same amount for her hair, arguing that such a gesture suggests he cannot adequately take care of her.
According to Zee, men should be realistic about their financial capabilities and pursue women whose expectations they can comfortably meet.
“If my boyfriend gives me ₦50K to make my hair, I will break up with him. And if you’re asking me out and you give me ₦50K for my hair, I will block you. It shows you can’t take care of me. So, go for girls within your reach,” she said.
Her comments have sparked conversations about financial expectations in relationships, with the statement raising questions about how much partners should be willing to spend on one another and whether financial capacity should determine romantic compatibility.
