- Noble Igwe emphasized on the fact that something is not right about Yul Edochie
- He noted how Yul Edochie started from Real Estate business and now to answering God’s call.
Popular Nigerian media personality, Noble Igwe, recently expressed his surprise and confusion over actor Yul Edochie’s sudden transition into the role of a pastor.
On Tuesday, Yul made it known that he is now prepared to answer God’s call to serve God and share the authentic message of God.
The actor made an announcement about the opening of ‘The Salvation Ministry’, his web ministry where he will be sharing the gospel of the Lord.
In reaction, Noble Igwe shared his disbelief on social media, questioning the unexpected career shift of the renowned actor.
Noble Igwe remarked that something is a bit off about the actor, noting how Yul Edochie went from operating a real estate company to heeding God’s call and launching his own ministry.
“An actor woke up one day and said he’s now in the real estate business and then few months later, he’s now saying that he’s a minister of a church.
It’s a bit off” he wrote.
See post below:
An actor woke up one day and said he’s now in the real estate business and then few months later, he’s now saying that he’s a minister of a church.
It’s a bit off— Noble Igwe (@Nobsdaslushhkid) January 24, 2024
In another news, Noble Igwe weighs in on the get-rich-quick syndrome and how the society reacts to it.
Nigerian blogger, Noble Igwe has held the society responsible for the craze for ill-gotten wealth and he highlighted ways the society encourages such behaviour.
He took to his Twitter page to point out that people are celebrated when they show off “overnight untraceable success”. Such people are given titles, preferential treatment, and respect without finding out how the wealth was gotten.
Nobel Igwe claims that as a result, more “people will kill or commit crime to get such a treatment”. He added that even some religious houses receive donations from anyone with money, not minding the source and families do not question their children’s wealth. He called on Nigerians to stop celebrating “untraceable wealth”.