- Controversial clergyman, Odumeje sparked mixed reactions online after he spoke about his intentional use of poor grammar.
- During a sermon, he claimed to be fluent in English and boasted of having achieved an A1 grade in the subject.
- However, he revealed that he deliberately speaks bad English because he ‘likes to be sarcastical’.
Nigerian clergyman and musician, Chukwuemeka Cyril Ohanaemere, popularly known as Odumeje, has addressed the reason behind his deliberate use of poor English grammar.
A viral video captured Odumeje telling his congregation that despite his proficiency in English, he intentionally employs incorrect grammar as a form of sarcasm.
In the widely circulated clip, Odumeje strongly asserted that he had A1 in English.
Watch the video below:
Reacting, One @odintheman wrote: “Who’s down for an excursion to Odumeje’s church in Anambra?😅.”
selemswellness wrote: “It’s the serious faces of the members for me.”
beckyandsmart wrote: “Give this man his flowers 🤣🤣🤣🤣. He’s the biggest comedian in Naija 😂.”
omilato0097858 wrote: “Which people he Dey gather like that ?? 😂😂 mugu.”
In other news, a video showing Nigerian pastor Chukwuemeka Odumeje, also known as Indaboski Bahoose, alongside businessman Obi Cubana at a public event sparked lively discussions across social media platforms.
This trending footage captures the controversial cleric, who had recently returned from a trip to London, engaging in friendly interactions with various personalities present at the occasion.
The video clip depicts the moment when Odumeje and Obi Cubana connected, engaging in conversation amid the pulsating beats of the background music.
The reactions were swift and varied as Obi Cubana playfully placed his hand on Odumeje’s head, appearing to jestingly offer a prayer for the cleric.
The video stirred controversy, with numerous individuals questioning Odumeje’s credibility as a spiritual leader after watching Obi Cubana playfully touch and rub his head.
This interaction led to a split in opinions, with some finding it amusing while others viewed it as undermining the seriousness of Odumeje’s religious role.