Evangelist and founder of Mount Zion Drama Ministry, Mike Bamiloye, has issued a stark warning about the dangers young girls may face during Valentine’s Day celebrations.
In a message shared on Friday, as people around the world marked February 14 as a day of love and affection, Bamiloye raised concerns about how the occasion is observed in Nigeria.
He warned that some young women could become victims of money rituals, while bodily fluids from men might be exploited for demonic purposes.
“Many will share their beds tonight with ghosts and spirits from dark realms, making covenants and vows with the sons and daughters of men. Blood will flow tonigh
“Blood shall be exchanged on covenant beds. Men’s bodily fluids will be deposited in the shrines of evil kingdoms. The destinies and fortunes of many young girls will end up as sacrifices for money rituals.”
As the world marks Valentine’s Day, a celebration traditionally associated with love, romance, and affection, prominent Nigerian evangelist and founder of Mount Zion Drama Ministry, Mike Bamiloye, has issued a strong caution to young people, particularly young women, about the potential dangers surrounding the occasion.
In a message shared on Friday, February 14, Bamiloye expressed deep concern over how Valentine’s Day is often observed in Nigeria, warning that the day’s festivities could lead to spiritual and physical consequences for those who engage in reckless behavior. He emphasized that while many perceive the day as an opportunity to express love, for some, it could become a moment of regret, exploitation, and even spiritual bondage.
A Dark Reality Behind the Celebration
Bamiloye did not mince words in describing the potential dangers awaiting many young women on Valentine’s night. He raised fears that some could unknowingly fall victim to money rituals, a practice in which individuals sacrifice human lives—often young women—to obtain wealth through occult means. According to him, some men might use bodily fluids obtained from the night’s activities for sinister purposes, further binding their victims to negative spiritual consequences.
“Many will share their beds tonight with ghosts and spirits from dark realms, making covenants and vows with the sons and daughters of men. Blood will flow tonight.”
He further warned that some women, seeking love and affection, may unknowingly engage in relationships with individuals involved in the occult, leading them into spiritual covenants and demonic entanglements.
“Blood shall be exchanged on covenant beds. Men’s bodily fluids will be deposited in the shrines of evil kingdoms. The destinies and fortunes of many young girls will end up as sacrifices for money rituals.”
These warnings reflect a growing concern in Nigeria over the rise of ritual killings, where individuals, particularly young women, have reportedly gone missing or been murdered in cases linked to ritualistic practices.
The Dangers of Reckless Relationships
Beyond the spiritual dangers, Bamiloye also hinted at the emotional and psychological consequences of casual relationships and one-night stands, which tend to be more prevalent on Valentine’s Day. He noted that many young people, eager to experience love, often let their guard down, exposing themselves to emotional manipulation, heartbreak, and even long-term trauma.
“By tomorrow morning, many shall wake up empty, shallow, and light,” he stated.
This suggests that after the fleeting excitement of Valentine’s night, many young women may come to regret their decisions, feeling used, abandoned, or spiritually drained.
Additionally, he highlighted the fact that many individuals engage in sexual relationships on Valentine’s Day under pressure, either from their partners or society. In Nigeria, where social media amplifies extravagant displays of love and gifts, many young women feel compelled to reciprocate expensive gifts with sexual favors, leading to situations where they are taken advantage of.
The Spiritual Perspective on Valentine’s Day
Bamiloye’s warning aligns with the Christian belief that sexual relationships outside of marriage can lead to spiritual consequences, such as soul ties, unwanted pregnancies, and exposure to negative spiritual forces. Many religious leaders have echoed similar sentiments over the years, urging young people to exercise self-control and wisdom in their relationships.
According to Christian teachings, sex is not merely a physical act but a spiritual union that creates bonds between individuals. When these unions occur outside of God’s intended design—marriage—they can lead to spiritual pollution and emotional distress.
Soul Ties and Emotional Bondage
A key concept in Christian teachings related to relationships is soul ties, which refers to the spiritual and emotional connection that forms between individuals who engage in intimate relationships.
Bamiloye’s warnings suggest that on Valentine’s night, many people will unknowingly create soul ties with partners who may not have their best interests at heart. These bonds can later manifest as emotional struggles, difficulty moving on from toxic relationships, and even spiritual oppression.
“Destinies, fortunes, and the meaningfulness of life shall be polluted this evening.”
This statement suggests that engaging in reckless behavior on Valentine’s Day could have long-term consequences, affecting a person’s ability to fulfill their potential, achieve success, or even maintain healthy relationships in the future.
Rising Cases of Ritual Killings and Exploitation
Bamiloye’s concerns are not entirely unfounded. In recent years, Nigeria has witnessed a rise in ritual-related killings, particularly involving young women. Many reports indicate that individuals seeking quick wealth often lure unsuspecting victims into relationships, only to later use them for diabolical purposes.
This growing societal issue has raised alarm among religious leaders, security agencies, and activists, who continue to warn young women about falling prey to deceptive relationshiships
In today’s digital age, social media plays a significant role in shaping how young people perceive love and relationships. Platforms like Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok are filled with images of couples exchanging extravagant gifts, traveling on vacations, and celebrating Valentine’s Day in lavish ways.
For many young people, this creates a false sense of expectation, making them feel pressured to participate in romantic activities, even if it means compromising their values. Some young women may accept expensive gifts from men, believing it to be a sign of love, only to later realize that the gesture comes with strings attached.
“Many destinies will be exchanged for gifts tonight,” Bamiloye waRNS
In light of these concerns, Bamiloye’s message serves as a wake-up call for young people to approach relationships with wisdom and caution. He urged young women, in particular, to understand their worth and value, emphasizing that love should not be based on material gifts or momentary pleasure.
Instead of yielding to societal pressure, he encouraged young people to prioritize self-respect, spiritual awareness, and long-term goals over fleeting moments of excitement.
- Avoid Pressure – Do not feel obligated to engage in relationships or sexual activities because of societal expectations or material gifts.
- Be Spiritually Discerned – Recognize the spiritual implications of your actions and be cautious about who you allow into your life.
- Value Yourself – Your worth is not determined by gifts, fancy dates, or romantic gestures.
- Stay Vigilant – Be mindful of individuals who suddenly show interest in you, especially during festive seasons like Valentine’s Day.
- Seek Guidance – Surround yourself with mentors, elders, or spiritual leaders who can offer wisdom in your decision-making.
While Valentine’s Day is often seen as a day of love and affection, Mike Bamiloye’s warning serves as a sobering reminder that for some, it could lead to regret, exploitation, or even spiritual bondage.
His message is not merely one of fear but a call for wisdom, discernment, and self-respect. He urges young people to approach relationships with maturity and caution, ensuring that their actions align with their long-term goals and spiritual beliefs.
As Nigeria continues to grapple with issues such as ritual killings, toxic relationships, and material-driven romance, Bamiloye’s cautionary message encourages young people to prioritize their well-being, future, and spiritual standing over momentary pleasure.
In the end, true love is not about gifts or physical intimacy but about respect, commitment, and genuine care for one another.
