Good Vibes

The dance craze Nae Nae has been a big hit, spawning many covers and dance renditions from artists and several notable dance groups all over the world. It has taken the world by storm since it was released, and oddly, some accounts claim the success of this dance craze was influenced by demonic powers, as it is said that the dance symbolizes a 500-year ritual done to summon Lucifer from the pits of hell. The post wqs made by satirical website Manila Link, claiming that the Bishop of Rome and the Sovereign of the Vatican City stated these concerning truths. Surprisingly, many believed the post and stated for themselves that the dance is indeed a demonic ritual. But of course, we're her to slay hoaxes and we're sorry to burst everyone's bubbles. The whole thing is fake.
"This Nae Nae dance you speak of, it's a devil worship, Pope Francis supposedly said. It is what the Greek cultists used to do in their attempt to summon Satan and intercept the resurrection of the Holy Father's son." According to the post. Many have began observing and analyzing the dance since the news broke out. The hand gestures, movements and patterns, are telltale signs of a demonic ritual. Of course, those are the statements of some believers of the post. Along with examining the lyrics, many are indeed convinced. But for some, they say that it's an overblown proportion of human thinking and the whole thing is just a hyperbole brought about by people linking the simple dance to a ritual. For a further background, let's take a look at how the song was created. According to teen quintet We Are Toonz, the group said that the dance was loosely based on Martin Lawrence's portrayal of Sheneneh Jenkins in the 90's sitcom Martin. One of the group members, Cal Lamar, explains the dance and says "It's really just based on a rachet girl in the club dancing kind of funny and the best way to describe it is Sheneneh from Martin."

Hopefully that clears the air up on this conflicting report. Surely many have believed, but now it's time to put confusions to rest and be assured that all of it is nothing more than a fake hoax spread out. A particularly good response with on-point evaluation of the song was stated by Denzil Drizzle Pepping, who said "It's dependant (sic) on how you do it and whats (sic) your intention. If you are a devil worshipper (sic) and do the dance intentionally to worship, its (sic) wrong. But if you do the dance out of joy, pure fulfilment (sic) and the goodness of your heart then dance your life away."
What do you think of the Nae Nae dance craze? Is it really a demonic ritual? Or is it just a product of hyperbole raised by the Internet? You be the judge and let us know with your comments!
Source: thedailypedia

A text message that made its way into the Internet depicting the gathering of Iglesia ni Cristo members on EDSA in Manila is gathering controversy and debate amongst the media and the people as well. It seems INC members are gearing up to show resilience to the government after an expelled INC official exposed distressing truths happening inside their church. This comes after expelled INC minister Isaias Samson Jr filed an illegal detention case against INC leaders before the DOJ. This caused the EDSA to freeze and clog the traffic flow, as they rallied into the highway without prior notice, seemingly declaring for what they say "the separation of church and state", causing major concern and stress to vehicle drivers, motorists, and civilians alike. The text is believed to call on Iglesia ni Cristo members to join the rally and negate the traffic in EDSA so the government takes notice of their collective prowess. Some INC detractors say the message stemmed from the leaders of the church. But some people pointed out that the text message is doubtful, mainly because the spelling of the word Cristo started with a "K", while INC members use "C" in the spelling of their church. Some believe that the message came from a Facebook page called "ONEwithEVM." seemingly the initials of current INC head Eduardo V. Manalo, who is involved in one of the subjects of the expelled minister's allegations.

In a text message, Manila’s public information office said the INC was “granted an extension to hold a public assembly along Pedro Gil, Padre Faura, and United Nations Avenue from August 29 to September 4, 2015, up to 12 midnight.”

What is The Truth Behind The Controversial Text Message Allegedly From Iglesia ni Cristo?