“I don’t dεsp!sε people like Bobrisky, rather I pray for them that their mind be renewed” – Victoria Orenze

victoria orenze bobrisky

Nigerian gospel artist Victoria Orenze has voiced her disapproval of popular Nigerian self-acclaimed transgender Idris Olanrewaju Okuneye a.k.a Bobrisky, labeling him as a man trying to portray himself as a woman.

Recall that Bobrisky has been in the headline for a while following the moment he was announced as the best dressed female at Eniola Ajao’s Ajakaju (Beast of Two Nations)’s movie premiere and also his recent arrest by EFCC for abusing the Naira notes at 4 different events.

In a tweet shared on X (Twitter) yesterday, Victoria Orenze expressed her concern over the normalization of what she deems as perversion in society, stating that she does not agree with Bobrisky’s behavior and actions as they go against the Word of God.

Orenze further cautioned against the dangers of political correctness and urged individuals to seek God’s guidance in order to prevent losing sight of morals and sanity in today’s society.

In her words;

“Bobrisky is not a biological woman, he is a man who is trying to be a woman. Jokes, or strategy to sell your movie, but your action is not acceptable and it is disrespectful to womanhood.

Some people are being sponsored to use the media to desensitise Nigerians to accept and normalise perversion.

I don’t h8t people like bobrisky rather I pray for them that their mind be renewed. But I can never agree with their behaviour and actions because they are against the Word of God.

Read Romans chapter 1 very well. A lot of the developed world are already loosing their bearings, morals and sanity because of political correctness and double mindedness.

Shifting the poles of medical, physical, mental and natural orders and standards of existence have left many clueless and almost helpless about who they truly are.

Please let’s not drive this vehicle called “woke” to a point of no return that’s if we are not already or nearly there. May we allow God to help us before it’s too late.”

Publisher’s Note: Victoria Orenze’s remarks have sparked debate among Nigerians, with some supporting her stance on upholding traditional values and others defending Bobrisky’s right to self-expression.

As conversations around gender identity and acceptance continue to evolve, Orenze’s message serves as a reminder of the importance of maintaining one’s moral compass in an ever-changing world.