Prophet Nigel Gaisie, the leader of Prophetic Hill Chapel, is no stranger to attention in Ghana’s religious community. Known for his ‘bold’ and often ‘dramatic’ prophecies, Gaisie has made headlines time and again. But it’s not just his predictions that have kept people talking, it’s the growing number of times his forecasts haven’t come true, leaving many wondering: Is he truly a prophet?

One of his most famous failed predictions was that Kamala Harris would lead the United States, a forecast that was proven wrong when Donald Trump won the election instead. This was not the first time; many of his predictions have not come true, sparking doubts about whether his messages are really inspired or just guesses.

A recent throwback video of Gaisie has stirred up more questions about his sincerity. In the clip, he calls out people who pay pastors for prayers or buy things like “anointed” oil, saying that both the giver and receiver are “fake.” Yet, in a surprising turn, the same video also shows him promoting his own “special anointing oil” and wine, claiming they have healing powers. This clear contradiction has fueled even more public doubt, making people question whether he practices what he preaches.

Watch the video below..