Key Points
- Hamilton calls the reality show a pool of sin. He says it copies fake lives and poor values.
- He will greet Imisi in private, not on stage. He urges her to keep a firm Christian mind.
- He faults pastors who praised her in public. He says such posts push youths to chase money.
Celestial Church shepherd Kunle Hamilton has stirred fresh debate online. He criticised Big Brother Naija 10 and its winner, Imisi (Opeyemi Ayanwale). He called the show a pool of sin and false style.
A viral clip shared by Legit.ng captured his firm remarks. Imisi’s win drew wide support, as this official vote breakdown chart showed. He added he would greet her in private, not publicly.
What Hamilton said
Hamilton called the reality show a “swimming pool of sin”. He claimed contestants copy other people’s lives for quick fame. He advised Imisi to keep a clear Christian mind to prosper.
Backlash and church context
His words drew pushback after church clips hailed Imisi’s win. He said public praise from pastors sends the wrong signal. He warned youths not to do anything just to make money.
Hamilton added that private goodwill stays fair, while public hype misleads. He said praise should point youths to work and patience. He urged older voices to guide fans with care.
Imisi won the season after a wide lead in the ballot. Fans hailed her grit and simple style during the long run. Her mother’s prayer over the car also drew kind notes.
A brief wardrobe slip at the finale trended after the win. She kept calm and moved on with bright poise. Fans called it a minor blip in a happy night.
Days later, the organisers gave her the cash prize and SUV. Photos from the stage show a formal handover and bright smiles. See our grand prize handover recap for verified details.
Support for Imisi has stayed strong across feeds and church groups. Fans say her calm ways and work rate won the vote. They argue a talent show can still inspire clean, honest goals.
Hamilton’s view reflects a strict line within some faith circles. They urge youths to pick mentors outside fame and quick cash. The debate will likely shape talks on faith and pop culture
