Nollywood actress Juliana Olayode, widely recognised as Toyo Baby from the popular TV series Jenifa’s Diary, has shared a disturbing personal experience, warning her followers about the hidden spiritual risks lurking in seemingly harmless online content.
In a recent video posted on her Instagram page, Olayode described a moment when she innocently clicked on an ad that asked, “Have you ever broken a bone before?” According to her, what followed was a sudden and intense spiritual encounter.
“Immediately I clicked it, I felt something so strange and heavy spiritually—I had to shut it down instantly,” she recounted.
Speaking on the incident, Olayode said it served as a wake-up call. She warned that many online trends and prompts, though appearing innocent or playful, might actually be subtle entry points into dark spiritual realms.
“Witchcraft is everywhere,” she said. “And it often disguises itself as curiosity, enlightenment or fun.”
She urged her audience to be cautious of spiritual practices embedded in digital content, such as tarot readings, past-life quizzes, incense rituals, or media that promotes mysticism. Olayode believes that these elements can unknowingly open spiritual doors.
“You have to guard your heart and be spiritually sensitive,” she emphasized. “Not everything that seems harmless is truly harmless.”
In the caption accompanying her video, she elaborated further, “Witchcraft is everywhere these days. They’re not hiding anymore; they don’t wait until midnight to operate, like many people think. They function throughout the day—it looks attractive, like you’re just exploring or satisfying curiosity, but not everything that looks good is good.”
She continued by cautioning against spiritual deception: “Don’t fall for the lie that you’ve been here before—nobody has. And just because someone tells you something accurate about your life doesn’t mean it’s coming from the right spirit. Remember Acts 16:16–18?”
Olayode also warned about being drawn into the occult unknowingly: “You don’t need to click a link to be initiated. A lot of people have already been drawn in without realizing it—through a movie, a song, a book, or even visiting certain places out of curiosity.”
She pointed out signs that she believes can result from such exposures, including nightmares, feelings of fear, anxiety, or a sense of being watched.
“Some people even burn incense to ‘cleanse energy,’ but it’s all part of the trap,” she said.
According to Olayode, many individuals invite spiritual disturbances into their lives through the media they consume and the environments they enter: “You need to guard your gates—the gates to your soul. Be prayerful, be watchful, and stay discerning.”
She concluded her message by directing her followers to anchor their spiritual lives in Jesus Christ: “The only way to God is through Jesus Christ, the Son of God. If you’re seeking God, seek Him through Christ—not through mysticism or spiritual experimentation.”
“The enemy is not resting. He’s working subtly, and there’s a lot of money behind this spiritual agenda,” she added.
Olayode’s warning comes at a time when many online communities are increasingly engaging with spirituality-related content, often under the banner of self-discovery or entertainment. Her message has sparked widespread conversation, especially among Christian audiences, about the need for spiritual discernment in the digital age.
