- A Nigerian Muslim woman, identified on TikTok as @AiratAdedamola, has shared a heartfelt testimony after participating in Pastor Nathaniel Bassey’s Hallelujah Challenge.
- She said she “dressed like her miracle” throughout the February edition while praying for her family.
- Despite being Muslim, she believed that God hears all who call on Him in faith. In October, she and her family fulfilled a lifelong dream of performing Umrah in Mecca
A Nigerian Muslim woman has shared a powerful testimony after joining the Hallelujah Challenge, the popular midnight praise program led by Pastor Nathaniel Bassey.
In a video shared on TikTok by @AiratAdedamola, she revealed that she “dressed like her miracle” throughout the February edition of the challenge, praying earnestly for herself, her husband, and her daughter.
Despite being a Muslim, she said she believed deeply that God listens to all who call on Him in faith.
Her consistency paid off this same year in October, as she and her family were able to perform Umrah in Mecca a lifelong dream she had prayed about during the program.
Expressing her gratitude, she said:
“God brought it to pass! For those sacrificing their time and sleep for the Hallelujah Challenge, may God answer your prayers soon. Just keep having faith and make sure your hearts are pure.”
The Hallelujah Challenge, led by Nathaniel Bassey, is a global midnight praise program that unites thousands of believers online to worship and share testimonies. Airat’s story stands out as a powerful reminder of divine faithfulness.
Watch video below…
In other news… Nigerian singer Adekunle Gold has opened up about his ongoing struggle with sickle cell disease, disclosing that he still experiences painful crises even after years of managing the condition.
The singer, who once dismissed rumours that he had undergone a bone marrow transplant, made this known during a recent interview currently making the rounds on social media.
Adekunle Gold shared that his health challenges started when he was just five years old. The 38-year-old father of one reflected on his journey, noting that although his condition has improved over time, there are still moments of intense pain.
He narrated how he first discovered the illness during a scary episode in his childhood.
“I still have crises,” Adekunle Gold said. “When we talk about crisis, it is pains on your joints, my legs, and sometimes my stomach. It’s really crazy.
The first time I noticed that I had it was the night I fell sick, and my mum had to carry me on her back for miles to the hospital.”
Despite everything, the “Orente” crooner expressed gratitude that his health is much better managed now. He attributed the improvement to taking better care of himself and having access to quality healthcare.
“I still have crises once in a while but not as bad as I had it when I was a child. Maybe because I’ve found a way to take care of myself properly. I’m grateful to God for the resources to be able to do that,” he explained.
Adekunle Gold further stressed the need for Nigerians to know their genotype before marriage, noting that many still underestimate its importance.
“Knowing your genotype is very important. It’s sad that many people still don’t understand the risks. Unfortunately for me, my parents are both sickle cell and brought me into the world. That’s why I’m passionate about creating more awareness,” he added.
