The Lady Who Got Scammed By Skhotheni Comes For Pastor Mkhuba: “She doesn’t use the holy spirit”

A woman who recently made headlines for claiming she was scammed by popular traditional healer Gogo Skhotheni has now set her sights on a new target: Pastor Makhubele Mkhuba, founder of Unity Fellowship Church.

In a video that has rapidly circulated on social media, she accuses the high-profile Christian leader of falsely representing herself as a servant of God.

In the video, the woman doesn’t mince her words:

“If you think Pastor Mkhuba is using the Holy Spirit, think again.That’s not God’s work.That’s theatre for the cameras.”

This sharp accusation has ignited fierce debate across South Africa’s spiritual communities.

Is this an isolated incident of a woman who feels betrayed, or is it exposing deeper cracks in the country’s faith systems—both traditional and Christian?

This isn’t the first time the woman has found herself in the spotlight.

Just weeks ago, she went public with a painful story alleging that Gogo Skhotheni, the well-known sangoma and reality TV personality, scammed her out of thousands of rands.

According to her account, she was promised spiritual protection, ancestral guidance, and financial breakthroughs, only to be left emotionally and financially devastated.

She claimed to have invested in rituals, consultations, and spiritual items that were supposed to help change her life, but said she saw no results.

Her accusations raised serious questions about accountability in the traditional healing industry, with many sympathizing with her while others defended Skhotheni, saying the woman misunderstood spiritual timelines.

Now, the same woman appears to be doubling down on her broader disillusionment with spiritual leaders in general—this time naming a powerful figure from the church world: Pastor Mkhuba.

Pastor Makhubele Mkhuba is the founder of Unity Fellowship Church, one of South Africa’s most prominent independent charismatic ministries.

Known for dramatic deliverance sessions, bold prophecies, and impassioned sermons, Mkhuba has a loyal following, but her methods have not gone without criticism.

Over the years, some have questioned the authenticity of her prophecies and public healing demonstrations.

Now, this woman’s accusations are bringing those concerns back into the public arena.

She alleges that what happens in Pastor Mkhuba’s church is performance, not ministry.

In her words:

“She lays hands, people fall.But what’s happening after church? Where is the transformation? Where is the truth?”

Her claims are reigniting a long-standing conversation about the thin line between spiritual leadership and psychological manipulation.

Since the video surfaced, South Africans have flooded social media platforms with mixed reactions.

Some see the woman as a whistleblower courageously speaking out against an industry rife with exploitation.

Others accuse her of being bitter and trying to destroy the reputations of those who hold power in spiritual circles.

One commenter wrote:

“First it was Skhotheni.Now it’s Mkhuba.She’s exposing what many people are too afraid to say.Not everyone who wears a collar or beads is called by God or ancestors.”

Another, however, took a more cautious view:

“We should be careful about judging spiritual matters with emotions.Just because something didn’t work out for her doesn’t mean she has to take down everyone.”

Meanwhile, members of Unity Fellowship Church have come out in defense of their pastor, saying the woman’s claims are baseless and rooted in personal bitterness.

A senior member of the church, speaking anonymously, said:

“Pastor Mkhuba is a true servant of God.She has helped thousands find healing, purpose, and salvation.These attacks are nothing but distractions.”

Experts in mental health and religious studies have weighed in, noting that spiritual betrayal can have long-lasting psychological effects.

Dr.Andiswa Ngobese, a Johannesburg-based psychologist who specializes in trauma, says that when people place deep trust in spiritual leaders and are disappointed or feel deceived, the impact can be as severe as emotional abuse.

“It’s more than just losing money.It’s losing hope, faith, and trust in a system you believed in.That pain often turns into anger, and it’s not unusual for people to lash out,” she explains.

Whether the woman’s claims are justified or not, her experience reflects what many South Africans silently endure—a crisis of faith in the very people they turn to for healing and guidance.

As of now, Gogo Skhotheni has not officially responded to the allegations made by the woman.

Her social media activity suggests she is continuing her work as a traditional healer, influencer, and businesswoman, seemingly unbothered by the controversy.

Pastor Mkhuba, on the other hand, has also remained silent publicly.

However, sources close to Unity Fellowship Church suggest that a statement may be released in response to the growing attention.

The church is known for keeping a tight grip on its image and could address the issue in one of the upcoming services or through official communication channels.

The drama surrounding the woman, Gogo Skhotheni, and Pastor Mkhuba is more than just a viral scandal.

It has pulled back the curtain on a growing unease in South Africa’s spiritual landscape, where questions about authenticity, manipulation, and financial exploitation are becoming harder to ignore.

In a country with a deeply spiritual population and a mix of traditional and Christian practices, the conversation is complex—and often emotional.

Whether this woman’s claims are seen as a desperate cry for attention or a courageous call for accountability, she has already succeeded in one thing: starting a conversation that many have been too afraid to have.