I recently came across a video of a young lady during a live podcast session who boldly claimed to be God.
While positioning herself as divine, she cr¡t¡cized the original God's creations and creatures.
When discussing morality, she argued that s¡n is not inherently evul. Instead, she defined s¡n merely as disobedience, specifically, refusing to do what God commands. According to her, an action only becomes s¡nful when it defies a direct divine instruction.
Challenged on her claim of being God, someone asked what she had created. She responded that she is a farmer and had therefore "created" palm oil. This exchange left me stunned and curious.
My take on this: This is a classic example of someone blending self-delvsion, p○○r theology, and basic logical inconsistency into one viral moment.
Claiming to be God while admitting you’re a farmer who “created” palm oil is unintentionally hilarious, it reduces divine creation to agricultural processing.
Palm oil comes from palm trees that already exist; she didn’t speak the tree, the fruit, or the ecosystem into being. That’s not creation in any meaningful theological or philosophical sense; it’s cultivation at best.
Her redefinition of sin is equally shaky. Many religious traditions already define s¡n as disobedience to God’s will. But she flips it into a tool to dismiss traditional morality while elevating herself as the new authority.
She’s free to believe whatever she wants, but presenting herself as God while faulting the “original” one’s handiwork comes across as both arrogant and self-contradictory.
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