During a joyous gospel concert in Accra, Ghana, Marie Wiseborn, the recentlywed spouse of Nigerian gospel artist Moses Enang, popularly known as Moses Bliss, provided marital advice.
The Ghanaian-born lawyer with British training said this during a gospel concert held at Perez Chapel International in Accra, Ghana, to commemorate her traditional and customary wedding, which took place over the week.
Several Nigerian gospel singers performed during the event, including Victor Thompson, Yadah, Yinka Okeleye, Joe Praize, Nathaniel Bassey, and Chioma Jesus.
She was asked to the stage by her husband, Moses Bliss, as he was performing.
On January 20, 2023, she grasped the chance to reminisce about their love journey after seeing a widely shared video of her dancing merrily to Moses’ popular song, “Miracle no Dey tyre Jesus,” one year prior.
Speaking to the audience, Marie warned them not to assume that imitating her dance will result in the same kind of relationship outcomes.
Moses and Marie’s love story began with a simple tag on social media.
After seeing the video, Moses couldn’t help but be captivated by Marie’s genuine praise and David-like dance moves.
They became friends over several months and finally got married.
However, many Nigerians have taken to social media to make similar dancing videos of the song since their engagement.
She said she had never made a dance video and posted it on social media, but the Holy Spirit led her to make that video and tag the singer.
Marie said that the Holy Spirit prompted all of their Instagram chat.
“We all have different destinations; we should allow God to drive the vehicle of our life; if you want to get my result, be sure that the right driver is in the driver’s seat”.
After Marie tagged Moses in the dancing video and got his attention, the couple’s love journey began. Their friendship grew over several months, and it culminated in an unexpected engagement that won over followers on social media.
Following that, a colourful traditional wedding and civil ceremony were held in Ghana with the theme “M & M,” signifying the union of Marie and Moses.
