Tonto Dikeh is at the center of a spiraling spiritual controversy after a video of her confessing to past involvement in "demonic" and secret cult activities went viral. The clip, recorded at a Christian gathering in Tanzania, shows the actress speaking emotionally about her transformation after giving her life to Jesus Christ. Her former friend, Doris Ogala, has reignited their public feud by challenging the completeness of Tonto's confession. Ogala, who previously accused Dikeh of attempting to initiate her into witchcraft, has now joined forces with Omehi Sabdat, a self-proclaimed native doctor known online as Ohiku Herbals. Ogala claims Tonto was the one who first introduced her to Sabdat and insists there are undisclosed truths about Dikeh's spiritual history that need exposure. Omehi Sabdat has taken to Instagram to accuse Tonto of manipulating the public, posting: "Confession ke? You all keep allowing BORN AGAIN T take you for fools… Lady Tabi BORN AGAIN T you, me and God knows all O these confessions you making up and down are your present and continuity!" The spiritualist alleges that Tonto's testimony is a calculated move to discredit future revelations. Ogala has responded with a series of taunting messages, teasing that more explosive details about Dikeh's alleged ongoing connections to dark practices are forthcoming.
Tonto Dikeh's public redemption arc has collided with a very Nigerian drama of spiritual receipts and social media warfare. When confessions become content, the line between salvation and reputation management blurs — especially in a culture where "born again" narratives are as common as they are scrutinized. The alliance between Doris Ogala and a viral herbalist adds a familiar twist: no fall from grace is complete without a chorus of former associates ready to testify. In Nollywood, as in life, second acts are expected — but so are second opinions.
