Key points
- RCCG leader’s wife says a New Year food gift arrived unasked. She felt uneasy and stopped the household from eating.
- She ordered the meal sent to their dogs instead. A visitor queried the choice but the dog later died.
- She says the outcome shows why believers must stay alert. Gifts in festive seasons should be checked well.
Mummy GO says a New Year food gift meant for the family was poisoned and killed their dog instead • Key facts to include (bullets): unlabelled food came in with other gifts; she felt a check in her spirit; she told staff to serve animals; visitor from London objected; dog died in under an hour; she warned church to stay spiritually alert; she noted it would have become big news if a human ate it; couple married since 1967, three children • Suggested internal links (≤30 days): Georgina Onuoha slams Ned Nwoko; Priscilla Ojo says Juma Jux’s store was looted, not burnt • Assets: VIDEO
Foluke Adeboye, wife of the General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God, has told church members how a festive meal delivered to their home on New Year’s Day ended up killing the family dog instead of being eaten by anyone in the house.
She said she sensed something was wrong as soon as she saw the food in the kitchen, and her account now sits beside other October caution stories on the site, including Georgina Onuoha slams Ned Nwoko.
Gift meal sent to dogs
According to Mrs Adeboye, many people visit their residence on New Year’s Day with food and gifts. She walked in, asked who brought the new meal and, after hearing the name, decided the family would not touch it.
She then told the staff to give the food to the dogs. A visitor from London, who was standing there, wondered why such a fresh New Year dish would be diverted to animals.
Within an hour, their gatekeeper rushed in to report that the dog had died after eating the food. Mrs Adeboye said the report confirmed the inner “check” she had felt.
‘Imagine the news if we ate it’
She told the congregation that the story could have travelled far if it had harmed anyone inside the Adeboye home. In her words, people would have said, “Someone in Daddy GO’s house has been poisoned.”
She said she was sharing the story so members would stay spiritually sharp, especially when gifts come in bulk during Christmas and New Year.
Mrs Adeboye stressed that simple obedience to an inner warning can save lives. She urged families to pray over meals, know the source and reject suspicious gifts.
Her warning comes in the same season other public figures are clarifying household and safety issues, such as Priscilla Ojo says Juma Jux’s store was looted, not burnt.
She also reminded members that she and Pastor Enoch Adeboye have been married since 1967 and are raising three children, so the family’s security is always taken seriously.
