A Nigerian lady's journey of faith has captured the attention of social media after she opted for air travel to attend a major religious gathering. Unique Powell documented her trip from Asaba, Delta State, to Ogun State to be part of Shiloh 2025, the annual programme of the Living Faith Church Worldwide, also known as Winners Chapel.
From Asaba Airport to Canaanland: A Vlogged Pilgrimage
The experience, shared on her TikTok handle @uniquepowell_, highlights the lengths some devotees go to for spiritual nourishment. Shiloh is held at the church's expansive headquarters, Canaanland in Ota, Ogun State. In her video, Powell narrated the hiccups encountered, starting with a flight delay on her route from Asaba.
She also revealed an additional financial cost to her journey, stating, “I paid extra like 12k or 13k because of extra luggage. My box was so heavy.” This detail resonated with many travelers familiar with airline baggage policies. In her caption, she engaged her audience after the event, writing, “Now that Shiloh is over, I actually have time to edit my videos and share with you guys... I need these videos to go far.”
Social Media Reactions Pour In
The video quickly trended, amassing numerous comments from inspired viewers and fellow attendees. The responses paint a picture of community and shared aspiration.
Notable reactions from the comment section included:
- @TheRealTito? declared, “Shiloh 2025!!! Breaking New Grounds ?. I will travel by flight to Shiloh ground Canaanland next year, Amennn”, showing how the vlog inspired future plans.
- @Kimberly_kim?omosi? noted a chance encounter, “I saw you at Shiloh market☺️maybe I was too shy to approach.”
- @theolafaith praised her devotion, saying, “I love the way ,you love God.”
- Others like @FADIV’S OIL expressed a desire to join her next year, commenting, “next year I will join you to CL for shiloh.”
The Broader Picture of Faith and Modern Travel
This incident underscores the significant cultural and religious event that Shiloh represents, drawing attendees from across Nigeria and beyond. Powell's decision to fly, despite the costs and delays, and her choice to document it, reflects a modern blend of deep faith and contemporary digital storytelling. Her experience, from the airport hassle to the spiritual fulfillment at Canaanland, offers a relatable narrative for many Nigerian youths who balance devotion with the practical realities of travel and expense. The viral nature of her video demonstrates the powerful role social media plays in sharing and amplifying personal faith journeys, creating virtual communities of encouragement and shared purpose.
