I did money ritual and was warned not to buy car or house, Nigerian Pastor reveals + Video
by Adenle Ahmed Abiola · The Eagle OnlinePastor Joel Olasunkanmi Adedeji, an Ogbomosho-based cleric, has recounted how his past involvement in money rituals led to a devastating car accident and the amputation of his leg.
In a widely shared interview with BBC Yoruba, the cleric narrated how his decision to engage in money rituals in his younger years eventually backfired on him before entering ministry.
During his appearance, the pastor said he took the decision many years ago while searching for greener pastures and a better life.
He admitted that about 30 years ago, out of a desperate pursuit for worldly riches, he consulted a ritualist.
He was instructed to take a white handkerchief, have sexual intercourse with a young woman he deeply loved, wipe her genitals with the cloth, and bring it back to the herbalist.
“Thirty years ago, I took some steps that made God angry. It was while I was searching for vain and worldly things that I became disabled. I had a car accident on May 26, 2001,” he said.
“The ritualist I sought told me to look for a young lady that I so much loved. I searched for her, had sex with her and used a white handkerchief to wipe her genitals. I took it to the man,” he recounted.
He said the ritual eventually brought him wealth, although he claimed he did not fully understand how it happened.
However, he alleged that the ritualist placed restrictions on how he could spend the money.
“I did become rich. I did not know how it happened. But I did become rich. But I was told I could not buy a car or house from it,” he said.
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The pastor further disclosed that the vehicle involved in the accident that eventually led to the amputation of his leg was indirectly connected to him because he had provided the money used to purchase it for another person.
“At the end of the day, the car that hit me was indirectly mine because I was the one who bought it for him. At the end of the day, my leg was amputated,” he said.
Reflecting on his experience, Olasunkanmi urged young Nigerians to exercise patience and avoid seeking quick wealth through questionable means.
“I implore the youths of today to be patient in everything they do,” he advised.
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