A Tweep regrets buying Bushiri’s products and helping him fund his lavish lifestyle. Image via Twitter: @whyufikilelate
Woman regrets blowing R5k on prophet Bushiri ‘miracle products’
I was a fool! A young woman headed online to share how much she regrets helping Bushiri fund his lifestyle by buying his products.
A Tweep regrets buying Bushiri’s products and helping him fund his lavish lifestyle. Image via Twitter: @whyufikilelate
It seems like just yesterday when South Africans were singing self-proclaimed prophet Bushiri’s praises and defending him against the law, which at the time was threatening to come down hard on him. The prophet fled to his home country Malawi after and investigation revealed his hand into a lot of schemes, one of which included buying passports to stay illegally in SA. Almost three years later and the case against Bushiri has become rather quiet and now one lady has headed online to share how much she regrets buying into his promises about creating miracles in peoples’ lives.
Taking to Twitter, she lamented over spending her hard earned cash on Bushiri’s miracle products which evidently never worked for her.
ALSO READ: ‘3 Tomatoes,1 onion’: Bushiri predicts contents of woman’s fridge [watch]
Woman regrets buying bogus Bushiri products
The story of prophet Bushiri is one that will leave the listener shocked.
The self-proclaimed prophet is famous for his flashy lifestyle and outrageous claims of being able to perform miracles such as bringing people back from the dead and healing the cripple.
ALSO READ: ‘Only SA officials’ will testify in Bushiri’s extradition case in Malawi
For years he was popular in South Africa and amassed thousands of followers until legal trouble started following him. He fled to to Malawi after getting released on bail and having his lavish properties seized.
One victim of his scams has since taken to Twitter to share how regretful she is having once bought into deception:
The app user with the handle @whyufikelate, shared photos of the products she bought which set her back R5000.
ALSO READ: ‘Bushiri is next’: Mzansi reacts to Guptas arrest in Dubai
Mzansi laughs out loud
The post sent people into fits of laughter as they struggled to believe that she actually bought into Bushiri’s bogus scams.
Take a look at some of their comments below:
@tshepomogano16 said:
“ It’s not your fault, you were hipnotized. A lot of churches give you things like oil, water, body cream, tea, salt, and charcoal mixtures to hipnotize you. If you stop using those things, you will come back to your senses. Run away from any church that sells you stuff.”
While @kristuslove said:
“Thank God for delivering you out of ignorance. Move on. Share your experience. Because many are still in darkness of buying God anointing. Help them.”
ALSO READ: Home Affairs official sacked for approving Bushiri’s permanent residency
