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Kentucky Woman's Formula Experiment Sparks Church Controversy

11/12/2025

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Summary

Story summary

Nikalie Monroe, a Kentucky woman, conducted a social experiment by calling churches for baby formula, claiming her two-month-old was starving.
Some churches offered assistance, while others declined.
In a Baton Rouge sermon, Bishop Raymond W. Johnson condemned Monroe's actions as "evil" and a "dirty deed," noting his Living Faith Christian Center has helped people without publicity.
The incident sparked varied reactions on social media, highlighting differing views on Monroe's approach.

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Story summary

Nikalie Monroe, a Kentucky woman, conducted a social experiment by calling churches for baby formula, claiming her two-month-old was starving.
Some churches offered assistance, while others declined.
In a Baton Rouge sermon, Bishop Raymond W. Johnson condemned Monroe's actions as "evil" and a "dirty deed," noting his Living Faith Christian Center has helped people without publicity.
The incident sparked varied reactions on social media, highlighting differing views on Monroe's approach.