A Nigerian cleric has stirred widespread reactions across social media after claiming he drove a car for two months without purchasing fuel, describing the experience as a divine miracle, Peak Newspaper reports.
The statement, which surfaced in a viral video circulating on platforms including X (formerly Twitter) and Instagram, captured the pastor recounting what he described as supernatural intervention that sustained both his vehicle and household needs.
According to the cleric, he drove a car for more than two months without buying fuel, insisting that such occurrences demonstrate that miracles are still happening. He further claimed that a gas cylinder in his home lasted for three months without being refilled after prayers were said over it.
The video has since generated intense public discourse, with many Nigerians expressing skepticism over the claims while others defended the testimony as an expression of faith. Social media users questioned the plausibility of the assertion, with some suggesting alternative explanations and others criticizing what they described as misleading narratives amid ongoing economic hardship.
The development highlights the growing influence of viral religious content in Nigeria’s digital space, where extraordinary claims often trigger both belief and backlash among audiences.
