Prophet Abel Boma warns critics of Judy Austin, Yul Edochie’s second wife, claiming God revealed widespread hypocrisy among them
The Judy Austin Criticism has become the subject of a strong prophetic warning from Prophet Abel Boma, founder of ATB Foundation.
In a recent video shared on Instagram, the prophet claimed God revealed a wave of hypocrisy surrounding actress Judy Austin, Yul Edochie’s second wife.
He urged people to focus on their own lives rather than judging others.
Prophet Boma stressed that God chooses whom to bless and forgive, irrespective of human judgments.
The Port Harcourt based cleric further condemned Judy’s critics. He labelled many of them hypocrites, stating they are morally worse than her.
He suggested they secretly sabotage marriages by engaging in extramarital affairs. In his post, he quoted what he claimed was a divine message: “The Lord is sending a strong message to Nigeria. He is saying to all of you judging a certain woman, Judy, as the second wife of Yul, the Lord is saying let her be. A lot of hypocrisy is happening around us. The Lord said face your own problems and let the woman have peace. I, the Lord, chooses who to bless and forgive. Your judgment against one person does not matter to me. That is what the Lord is saying.”
The greatest challenge in life is discovering who you are; the second greatest is being happy with what you find.
He continued, delivering a sharp rebuke: “Some of you have done worse, you do not want people to judge you but look at how you judge her, make your own marriage work and stop pock-nosing into other people’s relationships. Stop talking about people’s marriages when you are scattering other people’s own secretly, sleeping with married men. God said tell them do not judge anyone.”
This message aims to redirect public scrutiny.
However, the prophet’s message did not sit well with members of “May nation”.
This loyal group of fans supports Yul Edochie’s first wife, May Edochie. They quickly flooded the comment section, accusing the prophet of spreading falsehoods.
Others questioned the authenticity of the message, wondering why God would be more concerned with Judy Austin and her marriage rather than pressing global issues, such as ongoing killings in various parts of the world.
Some reactions highlighted public skepticism. @henryumeadi commented, “Na wa sha, una don dey too belittle God well well. So God get time for this? In the midst of all the sufferings and killings? Na Yul matter? All the millions of pastors and prophets in this world God must be busy every second talking to all of you.”
Another user, @queenmaynation, advised, “Normalize telling people your personal opinion instead of lying on God. God gives no hoot about those adulterous duo.”
These reactions reflect a broader public debate on the intersection of faith, morality, and celebrity controversies in Nigeria.