Nigerian comedian Funnybone has spoken out against the growing trend of public disagreements and online call outs among pastors, describing it as “tasteless and deeply embarrassing to the body of Christ.”

The entertainer took to social media to express concern over what he described as an unhealthy culture of dragging one another publicly. His comments come amid increasing online exchanges between religious leaders, many of which have sparked heated debates across Christian communities and social media platforms.

In his post, Funnybone stated that the trend of pastors criticizing and attacking one another openly online does more harm than good. According to him, such public disputes damage the image of the church and weaken the unity expected among spiritual leaders.

“The recent trend of dragging one another online is tasteless and deeply embarrassing to the body of Christ,” he wrote, urging caution and maturity from those in leadership positions.

Funnybone’s remarks appear to be directed particularly at younger pastors and ministry leaders who actively use social media platforms to share sermons, opinions and sometimes personal grievances. In recent months, online clashes between some Christian figures have gone viral, with followers taking sides and fueling further division.

The comedian did not mention any specific names in his statement. However, his message resonated with many who believe that disagreements within the church should be handled privately rather than in public view.

Several social media users supported his stance, agreeing that public feuds among religious leaders can discourage believers and create confusion among followers. Others argued that healthy debate is sometimes necessary, especially when addressing doctrinal differences or controversial teachings.

Following his post, conversations quickly spread across social media. Some applauded Funnybone for using his platform to promote peace and unity within the Christian community. They described his comment as timely and reflective of growing concerns about online culture among faith leaders.

Others, however, questioned whether a comedian should weigh in on church matters, suggesting that internal church issues should be resolved by religious authorities.

Despite the mixed reactions, the post has added to ongoing discussions about the role of social media in modern ministry. Many churches and pastors have embraced digital platforms to reach wider audiences, but critics argue that these same platforms can also amplify conflicts.

Funnybone has often shared reflections on faith, marriage and personal growth in addition to his comedy career. His latest comment highlights a broader conversation about accountability, leadership and the responsibility that comes with influence.

As debates continue online, his message underscores a growing call for restraint and wisdom in how public disagreements are handled within religious spaces.