By Trendsetter Tribune 
Comedian Druski’s latest Instagram parody of a high-profile mega pastor has gone viral, drawing both laughs and criticism while sparking conversations about Black church leadership and wealth.
Comedian Druski’s latest Instagram skit, released this week, has gone viral for its exaggerated portrayal of a modern mega pastor, blending humor with pointed social commentary. The parody depicts a pastor performing over-the-top gestures, flaunting luxury fashion, and demanding offerings from his congregation, highlighting the intersection of spectacle, wealth, and faith in some church settings.
The video opens with Druski suspended above a packed sanctuary, as gospel singer Kirk Franklin’s “Revolution” plays. The comedian calls on congregants, delivers provocative jokes about fertility, and showcases designer clothing, including a Dior blazer and Christian Louboutin shoes, all while declaring, “And I walk in the blood of Jesus.”
Critique of Church Leadership
The skit also lampoons fundraising practices, showing Druski demanding $4 million from attendees for international aid, praising generous donations, and counting cash backstage. A final scene underscores the satire: a congregant seeking prayer is turned away for failing to tithe.
Druski’s parody arrives amid increased public scrutiny of Black church leadership. In recent months, pastors including Jamal Bryant and Marvin Sapp have gone viral for fashion choices, tithing controversies, and sermons incorporating rap lyrics from artists like GloRilla and Jay-Z to engage younger congregants.
Audience Reactions
Online responses to the skit were divided. Some viewers praised Druski for highlighting “false prophets” and holding leadership accountable, while others felt the humor crossed a spiritual line.
One Instagram commenter said, “I just had to unfollow Druski. Poking fun at mega churches is common, but this didn’t sit right with my spirit.” Another responded, “He’s not mocking God. He’s mocking your pastors.”
Several viewers described mixed emotions—laughing initially but realizing the satire resonated because it mirrored real-life church dynamics involving luxury, performance, and fundraising.
Cultural Impact
The skit has sparked broader discussions about the role of spectacle, wealth, and accountability in modern megachurches. By blending humor with critique, Druski has forced a conversation that many congregations and followers have avoided.
Whether audiences view it as lighthearted parody or a reflection on church practices, the video underscores the tension between satire and sacredness, demonstrating comedy’s power to provoke thought as well as laughter.