Brother Enigma Faces Lawsuit From Pastor Lungi M

Brother Enigma Faces Lawsuit From Pastor Lungi M

The church community is buzzing with the latest drama involving Brother Enigma, whose real name is Phillip Poniponi Thosa.

For the past three months, Brother Enigma has been claiming to receive divine revelations, urging him to warn people about their ways.

While some followers are convinced of his heavenly insights, many others find his proclamations a bit too far-fetched.

The latest stir involves his criticism of female pastors, particularly Pastor Lungi M.

Brother Enigma has taken to the Podcast Chris Network to voice his disapproval of Pastor Lungi M's attire, labelling it as “skimpy” and “inappropriate” for someone in her position.

He didn't stop there; he went on to condemn women owning churches, being pastors, and wearing trousers at church.

According to him, Pastor Lungi M dresses “like a mermaid,” showing her hips and wearing wigs and jeans, which he claims is leading her and her congregation straight to hell.

Pastor Lungi M, however, is not taking these accusations lightly. She has threatened to consult her legal team to see if Brother Enigma's statements are defamatory.

Brother Enigma Faces Lawsuit From Pastor Lungi M

“If they advise that what he is saying is defamatory and demeaning, then I will definitely take the matter further with my legal team,” she stated.

She also defended her choice of attire, saying, “The Lord says come as you are. Whether people wear skirts or pants, they are coming as they are.”

This isn't the first time Brother Enigma has made headlines with his controversial warnings.

He has previously targeted well-known figures like singer Rebecca Malope, gospel artist Lebo Sekgobela, TV personality Minnie Dlamini, and cross-dresser Pastor November.

Interestingly, Pastor November took Brother Enigma's warning to heart, burning his cross-dressing outfits and vowing to focus solely on preaching.

Despite the backlash, Brother Enigma remains steadfast in his mission.

He has asked those he has warned not to pursue legal action, insisting, “I'm just spreading the message. There is no need for a lawsuit.”