Drink 10 Cups Of Donkey Urine To Be Active In Bed, Claims Prophet
A Zimbabwean preacher Isaac Makomichi is reportedly selling donkey urine to those who were affected by runyoka. The preacher said those who are affected by runyoka must call him on +263777469342 or come to him to buy donkey urine, he also said people are buying donkey urine like chocolates. They then must drink 10 cups to get healed and to become more active during sex.
The preacher is being accused of using secret powers to perform controversial miracles such as making people rich and moving mountains. Believers are saying Makomichi is a magician and a sangoma too, early last month he was barred by the government to move the Marimba mountain on allegations of being one of “last days prophets” who uses secret powers to move mountains
This guy got powers and I believe him to be a true prophet, said one believer.
Re;ated Story
Raining money’ controversy
CONTROVERSIAL Masvingo-based Miracle Healing and Deliverance (MHD) founder, Prophet Isaac Makomichi, has been dragged into the spotlight again amid claims of miracle money.
Some of his congregants claimed to have received miracle money following prayers by the youthful prophet prompting pandemonium during his Sunday church service as residents stampeded to receive a share of the money.
There were claims that 21-year-old Prophet Makomichi prayed for his followers who suddenly found themselves with hordes of bond notes and US$ notes in their pockets or stashed in their homes has led to accusations that the self-acclaimed Man of God was actually using juju.
Tinotenda Dzingirai of Yeukai suburb said he received the miracle money that he used to register for driving lessons.
”This man(Prophet Makomichi) works wonders, real wonders because I was surprised to find hordes bond notes and US$ notes on my bed after I had attended a church service where he said I was going to find miracle money to solve my financial challenges,” said Mr Dzingirai.
Prophet Makomichi told his congregants that he decided to assist his followers with miracle money to help economically hard-pressed Zimbabweans to settle their debts.
Clara Marima of Rujeko said she was able to pay her water bills after receiving miracle money following blessings from Prophet Makomichi.
However, other church leaders in Masvingo rapped Prophet Makomichi describing him as a fake prophet driven by evil spirits.
Speaking on condition of anonymity the church leaders said if true, reports that MHD followers were receiving miracle money is purely the work of the dark world.
”Even in the Bible it is said that during the last days there will be false prophets who will use the world of God to fool people. How can a person pray for someone to get miracle money, where will the money be coming from its clear that it will simply be in the people’s eyes who will be under a spell. There is nothing like miracle money that is clearly the work of Juju,” said one of the church leaders.
Prophet Makomichi was adamant that he did not use Juju but the power of God.
“People must turn to God while the time is still there so that they are saved from eternal destruction,” said the MHD leader.
Prophet Makomichi’s church is one of the fastest growing in Masvingo with over 2 000 congregants flocking to his services on Sundays in the Masvingo Industrial area where he performs most of his ‘miracles’.
The prophet has since opened a Guest House in Mucheke suburb where hundreds of people suffering from various ailments flock to for help.
He claims that he started prophesy when he was nine years-old as a Member of Johane Masowe Echishanu in Harare.
Re;ated Story
Raining money’ controversy
CONTROVERSIAL Masvingo-based Miracle Healing and Deliverance (MHD) founder, Prophet Isaac Makomichi, has been dragged into the spotlight again amid claims of miracle money.
Some of his congregants claimed to have received miracle money following prayers by the youthful prophet prompting pandemonium during his Sunday church service as residents stampeded to receive a share of the money.
There were claims that 21-year-old Prophet Makomichi prayed for his followers who suddenly found themselves with hordes of bond notes and US$ notes in their pockets or stashed in their homes has led to accusations that the self-acclaimed Man of God was actually using juju.
Tinotenda Dzingirai of Yeukai suburb said he received the miracle money that he used to register for driving lessons.
”This man(Prophet Makomichi) works wonders, real wonders because I was surprised to find hordes bond notes and US$ notes on my bed after I had attended a church service where he said I was going to find miracle money to solve my financial challenges,” said Mr Dzingirai.
Prophet Makomichi told his congregants that he decided to assist his followers with miracle money to help economically hard-pressed Zimbabweans to settle their debts.
Clara Marima of Rujeko said she was able to pay her water bills after receiving miracle money following blessings from Prophet Makomichi.
However, other church leaders in Masvingo rapped Prophet Makomichi describing him as a fake prophet driven by evil spirits.
Speaking on condition of anonymity the church leaders said if true, reports that MHD followers were receiving miracle money is purely the work of the dark world.
”Even in the Bible it is said that during the last days there will be false prophets who will use the world of God to fool people. How can a person pray for someone to get miracle money, where will the money be coming from its clear that it will simply be in the people’s eyes who will be under a spell. There is nothing like miracle money that is clearly the work of Juju,” said one of the church leaders.
Prophet Makomichi was adamant that he did not use Juju but the power of God.
“People must turn to God while the time is still there so that they are saved from eternal destruction,” said the MHD leader.
Prophet Makomichi’s church is one of the fastest growing in Masvingo with over 2 000 congregants flocking to his services on Sundays in the Masvingo Industrial area where he performs most of his ‘miracles’.
The prophet has since opened a Guest House in Mucheke suburb where hundreds of people suffering from various ailments flock to for help.
He claims that he started prophesy when he was nine years-old as a Member of Johane Masowe Echishanu in Harare.
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Home Equity Loan vs HELOC: How to Choose the Right Option
Homeowners who have built equity may consider borrowing against it for renovations, debt consolidation, education costs, emergency expenses, or major purchases. Two common options are a home equity loan and a home equity line of credit, known as a HELOC. Both use the home as collateral, but they work differently.
A home equity loan provides a lump sum upfront. The borrower repays it over a set term with regular payments. Many home equity loans have fixed interest rates, which makes budgeting easier. This option can work well for a one-time expense with a clear cost, such as a roof replacement, kitchen remodel, or debt payoff plan.
A HELOC is a revolving line of credit. Instead of receiving all the money at once, the homeowner can borrow as needed up to an approved limit during the draw period. Payments during the draw period may be interest-only or may include principal, depending on the agreement. After the draw period, the repayment period begins. HELOCs often have variable rates, which means payments can change.
The first decision is whether you need a lump sum or flexibility. If you know the exact project cost and want predictable payments, a home equity loan may be better. If costs will happen in stages or the amount is uncertain, a HELOC may provide more flexibility.
Interest rate structure matters. A fixed-rate home equity loan can protect against rising rates. A variable-rate HELOC may start lower but can become more expensive if rates increase. Some lenders offer fixed-rate conversion options on part of a HELOC balance. Ask how rate changes are calculated, whether there are caps, and what the maximum payment could be.
Fees should be reviewed. Home equity products may include application fees, appraisal fees, title fees, annual fees, early closure fees, recording fees, or inactivity fees. Some lenders waive certain fees but require the account to stay open for a minimum period.
Loan-to-value ratio is important. Lenders compare the total debt secured by the home to the home's value. Credit score, income, debt-to-income ratio, property type, and existing mortgage balance also affect approval. A strong credit profile and stable income may qualify for better terms.
The biggest risk is collateral. Because the loan or line is secured by your home, missed payments can create foreclosure risk. Do not use home equity casually for lifestyle spending. Borrow only when the purpose is clear and the repayment plan fits the budget.
Debt consolidation can be tempting because home equity rates may be lower than credit card rates. But converting unsecured credit card debt into debt secured by your home increases risk. If spending habits do not change, you could end up with the home equity payment plus new credit card balances.
Home improvements are a common use. Projects that maintain or improve property value may be more defensible than short-term spending. Still, not every renovation returns its full cost. Compare contractor bids, leave room for overruns, and avoid borrowing the maximum just because it is available.
Taxes can be complex. Interest deductibility rules depend on how funds are used and current tax law. Do not assume interest is deductible. Ask a qualified tax professional before making tax-based decisions.
When comparing offers, ask: Is the rate fixed or variable? What is the APR? What fees apply? What is the draw period? What is the repayment period? Is there a balloon payment? Can the lender freeze or reduce the line? Are there prepayment penalties? What happens if home value declines?
A home equity loan offers predictability. A HELOC offers flexibility. The right choice depends on project type, rate risk, cash flow, and discipline. Because both put the home at risk, the best option is the one that solves a real need with a repayment plan you can comfortably maintain.
SaaS Solutions: Driving Business Efficiency
Software as a Service (SaaS) platforms help businesses streamline operations and improve productivity. From CRM systems to marketing automation tools, SaaS solutions are in high demand.
High CPC keywords include “best SaaS tools” and “business automation software.” Creating comparison guides and reviews can attract decision-makers and generate high-value traffic.
