A viral video recently surfaced online showing a woman openly advertising “online kerawa” while exposing her private parts for viewers. The clip has sparked widespread conversations about morality, social media decadence, and the fast-declining sense of shame in parts of today’s youth culture.
As the video made rounds, a young man reacted, saying the incident “proves why men should prioritize church women.” However, this comment opened an even bigger debate — because many argued that immoral behaviour is not limited to any particular group.
In response, a woman shared her own experience, insisting that the idea that church women are automatically better behaved is a dangerous myth.
She recounted situations where individuals who were deeply involved in church activities — including choir members, fellowship attendees, and other workers — were secretly entangled in immoral relationships, even with married partners. According to her, “many carry holy titles in the day and live double lives at night.”
The woman described how some religious leaders often downplay such issues, responding with mild warnings even when confronted with serious misconduct. She argued that a church tag does not automatically translate to integrity, stressing that “character is deeper than where someone worships on Sunday.”
She also revealed how some people allegedly use religion as a cover while engaging in questionable relationships, emotional manipulation, and online smear attempts. Despite the challenges she claims to have faced, she expressed confidence that the truth always prevails and that no attempt to tarnish her image will succeed.
Her closing remark has since gone viral:
“There are more oloshos inside the church than many people imagine.”
The trending conversation has forced many Nigerians to reflect on the growing disconnect between outward religiosity and personal conduct, as well as the urgent need for moral accountability across all sections of society — not just among those outside the church.
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