Prophet Victor Kanyari, a prominent figure in Kenya’s religious community, recently made a shocking confession that has left many of his followers in disbelief.
The notorious ‘mbegu ya 310’ scandal, which was marketed as a divine seed for blessings and miracles, has been exposed by Kanyari himself as a carefully planned strategy to escape poverty.
During a recent sermon at his Salvation Healing Ministry church in Nairobi, Kanyari revealed the true intentions behind the controversial seed-planting campaign.
Contrary to the spiritual narrative he presented to his followers, he admitted that his call for a seed of Ksh310 stemmed from a desperate need for financial stability.
“I was the only preacher in Nairobi at that time; others like Ezekiel and Ng’ang’a were not around. I was the one addressing this town. But I was broke, so I started asking for (Ksh)310. I said plant a seed of 310, and let’s not argue. It wasn’t my desire; poverty had overwhelmed me completely,” Kanyari confessed.
This admission adds a new layer of complexity to the controversy that has long surrounded Kanyari’s ministry. His revelation suggests that the focus on the ‘mbegu ya 310’ was not driven by a divine calling for blessings but rather by his urgent need to improve his financial situation.
Despite the questionable motive, Kanyari insisted that he genuinely possessed spiritual anointing, which enabled him to perform miracles, including healing and deliverance.
He acknowledged that while his initial approach might have been flawed, he had been blessed with wisdom and knowledge by God.
“I started asking for 310, my friend, but I didn’t know God had given me wisdom and knowledge; I would find money. God gave me anointing, but it wasn’t an anointing for money. It was an anointing to heal people,” Kanyari explained during the sermon.
The controversial preacher also revealed that he now enjoys financial success, indicating a significant change in his life after the tumultuous scandal.