Featured
ASTONISHING! 52 Year Old Grandmother Delivers Baby Girl, That Came Clutching White Beads In Clenched Fists
By Chris Nomjov
In one of the most astonishing tales in recent times, a 52-year old grandmother has given birth to a baby girl, who reportedly came into the world clutching white wrist beads in her hands.
Funke Adamson, the mother of the child, is a traditional worshipper; said she was delivered of the child on Monday, May 11, 2015 at a Trado-medical home in Apapa.
Speaking to Vanguard, she said: “I received a message from an Osun Custodian who said that a child is on the way for me. I didn’t believe him. I didn’t realize until the baby was three and half month old when I began to experienced flow of membranous fluid.”
“So I started praying before I later discovered that I was pregnant. Also, while trying to open a perfume, it caught fire, which made me suffer severe burns. After discovering the pregnancy, I couldn’t sleep without having a dream. In these dreams, I often found myself sitting at the shore,” Funke added.
After giving birth, she explained that the traditional healers who attended to her raised alarm that they found the baby clutching white beads.
“When I heard this, I was afraid. I told them to inform my husband for any possible solution. Rather than demand that they discard the beads, he said they should be kept. After regaining my strength I removed the beads and tied it on her wrist,” she said. Corroborating her story, the husband, Hamzat said “I was surprised when I saw the baby delivered holding beads in his hands. But I realized that the beads are important and that was why we have decided not to throw it away.”
Rashidat Ojesanmi, the Osun custodian who gave the family the prophesy said “I was consulting the deities when I got the revelation that she would be blessed with a unique gift, which I told her. But she didn’t believe. Later, when the revelation was further revealed that she will be blessed with an important child, she declined, saying that she cannot conceive at her age.
