An Open Letter to Queen Naija

Dear Queen,

This is something I’ve carried on my heart for some time. I once thought about making a video, but words written carry their own weight, so I offer this letter instead.

To be fair, I haven’t followed your content closely in recent years. I was never an avid watcher, but like many, I couldn’t help but see the rise of “Chris and Queen.” Your music, your journey, your story, it grew too big to ignore. And somewhere in the midst of that, I saw something deeper in you: a young woman who knew the Lord. A woman who once spoke openly about Him, who even shared a dream of judgment that shook me to my core when I first heard it.

I remember you describing yourself in tattered clothes, standing in a line that felt like judgment, maybe even on the way to hell. That dream wasn’t random. Scripture says, “For God speaketh once, yea twice, yet man perceiveth it not. In a dream, in a vision of the night… He openeth the ears of men, and sealeth their instruction” (Job 33:14–16). Queen, that dream was a warning. A wake-up call.

Since then, from what I’ve seen, it looks like you’ve drifted. I don’t say this to condemn you. Jesus Himself said, “Judge not according to the appearance, but judge righteous judgment” (John 7:24). As believers, we don’t judge to tear down, but to call one another back to truth. And the truth is sobering: sin will cost us our souls.

Fornication, compromise, chasing platforms, dulling our conscience for love or fame, these things are not small. The Word says plainly, “The wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord” (Romans 6:23).

I don’t pretend to know the full story of your relationships or choices. But I will say this: no man, no platform, no career is worth your soul. Some men can literally drag you to hell, by pulling you away from God’s standards and dulling your spirit to sin.

This isn’t just about you, Queen. This is also about the thousands of young women who look to you. Your voice is powerful, your influence wide. And Scripture is clear: “It would be better for a millstone to be tied around one’s neck and to be drowned in the sea than to cause one of these little ones to stumble” (Luke 17:2). That verse is not light, it’s terrifying in its weight.

You have a gift. A voice meant to glorify God. A calling meant to lift Him high. You once knew this. My concern is not only that you’ve strayed, but that you may be searing your conscience and leading others into the same deception. Scripture warns us: “But evil men and impostors will grow worse and worse, deceiving and being deceived” (2 Timothy 3:13).

Queen, if these words ever reach you, please know they come from a place of love, not judgmental pride. My heart truly aches for you. You are not beyond God’s mercy, but His mercy does not excuse sin, it calls us out of it.

“Today, if you hear His voice, harden not your heart” (Hebrews 3:15).

My prayer for you is this:

That the Lord would remind you of that dream you once had.

That His Spirit would stir your heart to repentance.

That you would return to Him with all your soul, your talent, and your influence.

Because He is merciful, and His arms are still open.

I say this as a sister in Christ: please, wake up. Before it’s too late.

With sincerity and love,

Leasandra Albury