Lady arrested for false testimony about N300m mansion at Prophet Ebuka Obi’s church

A woman identified as Loveth Alo has been arrested by Nigerian police for allegedly giving false testimony at the Zion Prayer Movement Church, led by self-proclaimed Prophet Ebuka Obi.

Loveth had claimed during a church service that she had purchased a N300 million mansion, a statement that was later debunked by real estate firm Roboconsult.

During interrogation, Loveth confessed that she neither owned nor paid for the property.

According to Adedokun Olabisi, a staff member at Roboconsult, Loveth had visited the property with her agent in Enugu and a prospective buyer under the guise of inspecting the building.

She later recorded a video falsely claiming ownership, stating she had paid N200 million and would complete the payment in installments.

The video went viral, prompting Roboconsult to investigate. The company confirmed that the property, located in Enugu, remains unsold and is still on the market.

Barrister C.P. Ogdo, legal counsel for Roboconsult, stated that Loveth’s claims were entirely false and that she would face legal consequences for misleading the public.

Roboconsult also released a statement on its Facebook page, clarifying that the mansion was never sold to Loveth and that her testimony was fraudulent.

The company shared footage of the property’s interior to further debunk her claims.

This incident is not the first controversy involving Prophet Ebuka Obi. In 2023, he was accused of staging a miracle involving late veteran actor John Okafor, popularly known as Mr. Ibu. Okafor, who later passed away in March 2024, had been battling a severe illness that required multiple surgeries and the amputation of his legs.

Loveth is currently in police custody, and authorities are investigating the matter further.

Roboconsult has vowed to take legal action against all parties involved in spreading false information.