Prophet Nigel Gaisie, the founder of True Word Prophetic Fire Ministries (Grace Chapel), has emphasized that he does not use doom prophecies for personal gain or to increase his popularity. According to him, he shares prophecies based on what he hears from God.
During a recent discussion about false prophecies on UTV’s United Showbiz, Prophet Gaisie expressed his frustration with rumors suggesting that he uses such prophecies to gain attention.
“I didn’t become who I am today because my prophecies receive national attention. It is a gift that God has blessed me with. When I see something, I declare it. I have been in the media industry for the past 14 years through radio and television. Therefore, it would be unfair for anyone to assume that I am relying on doom prophecies just to gain popularity or connect it to my current level of fame,” he explained.
Prophet Gaisie highlighted that Ghanaians often undervalue their own prophets while holding prophets from other countries in high esteem.
“We tend to disregard prophecies when they come from Ghana, but we pay attention when they come from prophets in other countries,” he pointed out.
The prophet also expressed his concerns about a disrespectful statement made by one of the panellists on the show. He revealed that continuous disrespect has led him to decline media interviews.
“When people speak their minds, they often disrespect you by saying anything and talking in any manner they want,” he added.
Prophet Nigel Gaisie’s comments come in the wake of sentiments expressed regarding prophecies made about an individual he refers to as “Sherif Black.” He has faced criticism over prophecies made about Ghanaian celebrities, including musician Wendy Shay, who was recently involved in a near-fatal accident.
