JUDGE REJECTS AMY WINEHOUSE'S FATHER’S LAWSUIT OVER SALE OF SINGER’S PERSONAL ITEMS. (PHOTO).

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 Judge rejects Amy Winehouse's father’s lawsuit over sale of singer’s personal items  A London judge has ruled against Mitch Winehouse in a legal dispute over the sale of personal belongings once owned by his late daughter, singer Amy Winehouse. Mitch Winehouse, who serves as the administrator of the singer’s estate, brought the case against Naomi Parry and Catriona Gourlay, alleging they improperly profited from the sale of her memorabilia. He claimed the pair had no right to sell the items and did so without his knowledge, arguing they should not have benefited from the auctions. Amy Winehouse died in 2011 at the age of 27 from alcohol poisoning at her home in London, bringing an end to a career that made her one of the most recognizable voices of her generation. The dispute centered on roughly 150 personal items, including clothing, accessories, and stage pieces such as dresses, shoes, scarves, earrings, and handbags. Parry, who worked as Winehouse’s stylist, and Gourlay sa...

SOUTH AFRICAN CHURCH MEMBERS AWAIT RAPTURE AS PROPHET’S PREDICTION SPARKS FRENZY. (VIDEO/PHOTO).


South African Church Members Await Rapture as Prophet’s Prediction Sparks Frenzy



On September 23, 2025, hundreds of South African church members gathered in fervent prayer, their eyes fixed skyward, as Prophet Joshua Mhlakela’s widely publicized vision of the Rapture unfolded. Viral videos captured the emotional scenes, with believers assembling in open fields and churchyards, some having sold their possessions in anticipation of a divine ascent. The prophecy, which pinpointed September 23 and 24, 2025, as the dates for the biblical event, drew fervent devotion but also skepticism, igniting debates across social media platforms like X.


The gatherings, marked by hymns and tearful prayers, saw families and communities unite in hope and fear. Some attendees, inspired by Mhlakela’s sermons, reportedly gave away cars, furniture, and savings, believing they would no longer need earthly possessions. Local reports described a mix of euphoria and tension, with emergency services on standby as crowds swelled in rural and urban areas alike.


Meanwhile, a South African man, identified as Thabo Ngcobo, issued a public apology to his followers on September 24, 2025, for promoting Prophet Mhlakela’s Rapture prophecy. Ngcobo, a popular online influencer, had amplified the prediction to his thousands of followers, urging them to prepare for the end times. In a tearful video posted on X, he expressed regret for causing distress, stating, “I believed in the message, but I see now the harm it caused. I’m deeply sorry for leading anyone astray.” His apology followed reports of financial losses and emotional turmoil among some who acted on the prophecy.

Watch video below. 



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