Rank: Veteran Joined: 2/12/2008 Posts: 1,178
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AlphDoti wrote:At least this is almost "honest" with the name (a fake name indeed, who cannot see that this is not his real name). But seriously... these bogus guys know how to play with people psychology, telling lies to people. It's shockingly to see that most of these fake healers are using Muslim names, even when they are not Muslims. There was a research done in South Africa, 80% of the sample were using Muslim names, and all were not Muslims. The remaining 20% use imaginary names like "Wazanga" or descriptive ones like "Mkombozi" (see below). I see them all over the place, and majority I bet are from Central... very smart chaps who know how to make money! But they believe when they use a Muslim name their "practice" they'll attract many clients because Muslims are known to be truthful. And those falling for these traps are those who have depressing issues, where the fake healers claim to have supernatural powers to heal such problems NOTE: Of course traditional healing works. But there are bogus persons who are not real healers but fake. As a result digrace in the practice. Ndugu. Are you saying using a muslim name makes one a moslem?
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