Self-proclaimed prophet Enigma has stirred controversy once again, this time by claiming to have received a divine message regarding media personality Minnie Dlamini. Known for sharing messages he attributes to God, Enigma’s latest remarks have garnered significant attention on social media.
During a recent podcast on Christ Network, Enigma described a vision involving Dlamini. “He showed me a beautiful woman passing in front of me. She lifts up her dress, revealing her underwear and thighs, and then puts it back down. A loud voice repeatedly says ‘Minnie Dlamini,’ and then goes lower, warning her to ‘stop walking naked.’ This means she is not dressed appropriately wherever she goes,” he stated. He further advised her to “dress up” and emphasized that “Jesus loves you and is warning you.”
While Dlamini has yet to respond to these claims, social media users have been quick to react. Some expressed concern over Enigma’s mental state, with Mpho Maboi commenting, “This man is not well and sadly the country just sees him as entertainment now.” Others, like Nkanyezi Khubheka, remarked, “Every single day he shocks me.”
Enigma’s messages to celebrities have become a recurring theme, drawing both intrigue and criticism from the public. As the conversation around his latest claims continues, many are questioning the implications of such public pronouncements on personal conduct and privacy.
In other news – Musk unveils cybercab Robotaxi as Tesla shifts focus to automation
Elon Musk recently showcased a groundbreaking robotaxi with gull-wing doors and no steering wheel or pedals at a high-profile event in Los Angeles, marking a shift in Tesla’s focus from low-cost mass-market vehicles to robotics manufacturing. Musk introduced the “Cybercab,” set to enter production in 2026 with a target price of under $30,000 (R525,000). He estimated that operating costs would be approximately 20 cents (R3.50) per mile, with inductive charging requiring no physical plugs.
Musk emphasized that the Cybercab, along with a new Robovan designed to carry up to 20 passengers, relies solely on artificial intelligence and cameras, avoiding the additional hardware used by competitors in the robotaxi space. Read More
