Veteran Nollywood star Jim Iyke has claimed that the entertainment industry is ruled be "demons" and was predominantly "created to extol the virtues of satanism."
He was speaking in an interview with Nigerian media Personality Joey Akan where he argued that many in the industry serve themselves by elevating to demigod status and self-worship, which conflicts with serving God and constitutes satanism itself.
Iyke noted that while God can exist in entertainment through conscious pursuit, the structure generally enables vices rather than glorifying God, based on his personal experiences and observations.
“There is no bigger enabler than the entertainment industry. This is where demons live. Entertainment is totally created and orchestrated to extol the virtues of Satanism," he said.
“What in the entertainment industry glorifies God except you intentionally or consciously pursue him? Is it the blatant life?
The actor further alleged that acts in the entertainment industry do not glorify God rather than satanism.
“What do we extol that is godly? I am not saying God doesn’t exist in the entertainment industry, I am saying the entertainment industry is predominantly created for satanism.
He also debunked the idea of pleasing oneself over the will of God which is a dominating trait in the entertainment industry.
“As a creative, to create is to mimic God. But in the entertainment structure many serve self. You can’t serve God and serve self. That is a conflict of interest. Serving self is satanism itself.
“When you extol yourself to god-like status when you think you should be worshipped or the laws should not apply to you anymore, you are literally worshipped.
“I have been there. I have seen people cry when I walked into a room and I look at them and I think I am special. No you are not.
"Once you find your place with God, you will understand what is special. What is special is being able to find God in this place that is devoid of his presence.”
Sign up for the 3Music Newsletter for breaking news, events, and unique stories.
The Commission explained that under Ghana's national HIV testing guidelines, a single reactive HIV screening result does not amount to a confirmed HIV diagnosis.
A visit to Alogboshie, a suburb of Accra, revealed yet another devastating scene of the disaster.
According to reports, she died in the early hours of Tuesday, 7 July 2026, at the age of 50. The cause of her death has not been made public, and her family is yet to issue a statement.
The Argentine captain inspired the defending champions from the brink of elimination, helping overturn a two-goal deficit to secure a place in the quarter-finals and move clear at the top of the tournament's scoring chart.
Braverman stated that former British colonies would need to reimburse Britain if reparations talks were to take place.
The transfer station was reopened by government to help manage the large volumes of waste generated after the recent floods, which left heaps of refuse across several parts of Accra.
Speaking in an interview with BBC Focus on Africa host Waihiga Mwaura, the singer stressed that the safety of innocent children is more important than protecting the country's public image.
The song, which was teased across social media before its release, brings together two of Ghana's most celebrated lyricists on a record that blends sharp storytelling, introspection and motivational themes.
Nollywood actress and media personality Osas Ighodaro has reached another major milestone in her career, making her Bollywood debut and further cementing her place as one of Africa’s most globally recognized talents.
President John Dramani Mahama has declared Friday, July 10, 2026, and Saturday, July 11, 2026, as National General Cleaning Days in seven regions affected by the recent floods, as part of efforts to restore communities, prevent future disasters and promote environmental sanitation.
Celebrated Ghanaian gospel trio Daughters of Glorious Jesus have reflected on their remarkable journey in music, revealing that they have remained together for 37 years and counting.
Speaking on Chef It Up on 3Music TV, he revealed it took him six months to record his breakthrough song 'Poverty' because of his work schedule.
Showboy Shares His Journey From Prison To Becoming Ghana's Biggest Trapper
Comments