Who is prophet motsoeneng

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About Our Company. It is alleged that Motsoeneng healed people from erectile dysfunction and wanted them having sex to be broadcast on television, but this was censored by the and not aired. Company Size. However, Mboro stole the whole show after he arrived in a flashy BMW i8 outside a Boksburg correctional facility. It was a flashy black sports car. This caused the EFF crowd to gasp and pose for photos in front of it. Although we know of one of the cars, the rest are not verified.

He claimed on Facebook that he went to heaven and killed Satan, but after receiving negative feedback he deleted it.

I even saw some prominent South African politicians. I was so shocked because they lived like angels here on earth. I thought they went to heaven. When Satan saw me, he panicked and directed his army to kill me. Like Samson in the Bible, I defeated them. Satan was my last victim. In Prophet Mboro claimed that he was overcome by the spirit on Easter Sunday when he went to heaven and took pictures on his Samsung Galaxy Smartphone.

He claimed that he sold the heavenly pictures for R5 each. Additionally, he claimed that he had access to the Pearly Gates and could get people in at a heavenly cost. He was charging members of his congregation R10 On 14 May , during a service in his church, he asked his congregants to take off their underwear.

After removing them, the congregants were supposed to wave them in the air. On YouTube, a video is shown of the action taking place. Waving their underwear on air would attract angels. On the other hand, congregants were also supposed to hold their private parts.

It was so that Angels would impregnate and bless them. A South African news site quoted a church spokesperson on 30 March saying that "the prophet did go to heaven" during an Easter church service and that while there "he took pictures" using his smartphone. Those eager to see photographic proof of the afterlife will have to open their wallets though. Join the conversation on this and other stories here. Although some of Mboro's followers rushed to say that the story was satirical, that didn't stop South Africans from ridiculing the pastor.

Another commented: "Don't forget your selfie stick when U go to heaven. For those unable to afford the donation, there was also plenty of humorous speculation online about what the photos might show:. But others thought the pastor's claim was no joking matter. Others accused the Mboro of duping his followers.