WATCH THE VIDEO HERE Online users are reacting to a trending video on the micro-blogging platform Twitter now known as X, of a Catholic Priest singing Nigerian singer, Ckay’s Love Nwantiti. In the viral clip, the priest who was on the altar was teaching husbands how to be romantic to their wives when he started singing the popular hit song. The clergyman admonished men to be romantic and to sing love songs to their wives. Kemi Filani learned that the teaching took place in the Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Tere-Ama, Port Harcourt. See some reactions below, Actor Yemi Solade wrote, “Point on One King_Jozef wrote, “This priest get babe. Nothing wey anybody fit tell me One Donracy wrote, “Reverend Father with steeze, composure, demure and very mindful One Ekene Udemadu wrote, “A priest with a positive sense! One I Am Ever Chris wrote, “He just said the truth, but over religiousness will not allow some people do this One Stephy Onyi_ wrote, “He sabi lyrics pass me One I Am Smart Chris wrote, “The last time I did it she didn’t think I was romantic One Gerald_festus Jnr wrote, “Priesthood is proud of you padre One Hersleey wrote, “Rev Father wey get steeze. The man even sabi lyrics pass me One Am King David wrote, “I need to learn these lyrics for my future wife One Ig_FFB wrote, “No wonder these pastors are always bagging the finest of women. Their rizz is out of the world. Which woman go hear this one wey her heart no go melt? One Debig Bird wrote, “Men do this men do that. Abeg let men breathe children’s school fees don near”. Months back, another Catholic Priest, identified as Bishop Godfrey Igwebuike, left many talking after borrowing a line from secular singers, Portable and Skepta’s song, Tony Montana, at Junior Pope’s burial mass. In a viral clip, Bishop Onah was seen borrowing a line from the singers while preaching. He said in the clip, “We don’t know also whether his account balance was as long as the letters of Shokolobangoshay”. The video left many applauding the clergyman for being up to date with secular music, while others pointed out how the line was a line that had been in existence before the singers.