Woman who gave fake testimony of owning N300 million mansion in Prophet Ebuka’s Zion church arrested

A fake woman identified as Loveth Alo, who falsely testified at the Zion Prayer Movement Church led by self-acclaimed Prophet Ebuka Obi, has been arrested by the Nigerian police, SaharaReporters has learnt.

Loveth had claimed in her testimony that she had purchased a N300million mansion, but her deception was exposed by Roboconsult, a real estate firm.

During interrogation, Loveth confessed that she neither owned nor paid for the mansion in question.

In a video obtained by SaharaReporters, a Roboconsult staff member, Adedokun Olabisi, explained how Loveth gained access to the property and falsely claimed ownership.

“She came with her agent and a prospective buyer, claiming that she knew someone interested in purchasing the building. We allowed her to inspect the property,” Olabisi said.

According to Olabisi, while touring the building, Loveth requested a moment alone with the prospective client.

“We permitted her to speak privately for a few minutes. Unknown to us, she recorded a video of herself, falsely claiming that she had already paid N200million for the mansion and would soon complete the payment.”

In the viral video, Loveth had declared, “I got this one. The house is two, but this is the one I chose. I have paid N200 million, and I will complete the balance in installments. The house costs N300million.”

When confronted about her false testimony at the Zion Prayer Movement Church, where she claimed she had bought a mansion, Loveth admitted that the house was not hers.

“We are in the process of buying the house. I have inspected everything, but it is not mine yet,” she confessed.

Adedokun further revealed that after Loveth left, Roboconsult verified her identity and confirmed she was the same person who had made a video days earlier, falsely claiming ownership of the mansion.

“In that video, she said a prophecy was given to her, which led to her acquiring the property,” Olabisi added.

Speaking on the matter, the legal counsel for Roboconsult, Barrister C.P. Ogdo, stated: “If you have seen the video circulating on social media of a woman claiming she was prophesied to buy a house, the property is actually located in Enugu and is still available for sale.”

He noted that Loveth’s claim was entirely false.

“The house has not been sold, contrary to her statements. It still belongs to our client, Roboconsult Nigeria Limited. The woman in question is now in police custody and will be prosecuted accordingly. Those involved in misleading the public will also face legal action.”

Roboconsult also shared footage of the property’s interior, reiterating that no such sale had taken place.

“This is the exact building she claimed to have bought for N300 million. However, we have not recorded such a sale. Our client is still looking for potential buyers,” Olabisi concluded.

Meanwhile, in a statement released by Roboconsult on their Facebook page, the company denied selling the mansion to Loveth, stating that her claim is entirely false, fraudulent, and misleading.

The real estate company said that the lady in question was currently in police custody, and we trust that the whole truth would be unravelled.

The statement read, “Disclaimer, watch the video to uncover the real truth behind the trending story of the woman who falsely testified at Zion Ministry, claiming she received a miraculous mansion through the prophecy of Brother Ebuka Obi.

“This claim has been debunked as entirely false, fraudulent, and misleading. The woman is now in police custody, and we believe the full story will soon be revealed,” the statement said.

Previously, SaharaReporters reported that a self-acclaimed Prophet, Ebuka Obi of Zion Prayer Movement Outreach was caught in another fake testimony scandal.

In 2023, the pastor was allegedly involved in a staged miracle with late veteran actor, John Okafor, better known as Mr Ibu.

At that time, Ebuka had deceived Nigerians that he healed Okafor, who later died on 2 March 2024 after suffering from an illness that required seven surgeries and amputation of his legs.