“GehGeh’s Advice Is for Poor People” - Apostle Johnson Suleman Shares His Views on Finance Expert’s Teachings
Apostle Johnson Suleman has stirred debate after sharing his thoughts on finance expert GehGeh’s teachings, arguing that the advice is most beneficial to people who are still trying to build financial stability.
Senior pastor of Omega Fire Ministries, Apostle Johnson Suleman, has sparked conversations online after sharing his opinion on the financial advice often given by popular finance expert GehGeh.
Speaking during a recent church service, the cleric said he has watched several of GehGeh’s videos and believes the content creator offers useful financial advice. But he believes his advice is primarily for people facing financial difficulties.
“That guy gives good advice for poor people.”
Apostle Suleman explained that financial advice is not the same for everybody, insisting that a person’s perspective on money naturally changes as they become more financially established. According to him, individuals who have already attained financial stability often face different responsibilities and make decisions that differ from those who are still building wealth. He illustrated his point by saying:
“There’s a level you get to; somebody might be telling you if somebody asks for transport, don’t give transport fare. No, you don’t give transport; you buy cars.”
The cleric noted that while practical money-saving tips are valuable for people trying to achieve financial balance, those whom God has blessed financially tend to think on a much larger scale.
“If you’re coming up, you want to have a balanced life; those are the kind of things. If you’re already standing and God has blessed you, you can’t reason the same way because you’re no longer thinking of transport fare; you’re thinking of cars.”
His comments have since generated mixed reactions across social media. While some agreed that financial advice should be tailored to a person’s life stage and level of wealth, others argued that sound money management principles remain valuable regardless of income.
As the debate continues online, many users have shared differing opinions on whether financial advice should evolve with wealth or whether sound money habits remain universal at every stage of life.
“Geh Geh’s advice is good for people who are still coming up in life, but if you’re already established and God has blessed you, you can’t resonate with his advice.”
— CHUKS (@ChuksEricE) July 11, 2026
—Apostle Johnson Suleman pic.twitter.com/Y0lmavw1fz
Source: TrendyBeatz
