Here come the Cambridge kids! Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis are set to take on a 'visible role' at Platinum Jubilee How the weight of destiny - and an epic fallout with Harry - has brought William closer than ever to Charles MailOnline has reached out to Jack Jensz for a comment.īritain's Got Talent viewers left 'traumatised' after a man nearly DROWNS during ITV auditions. Sharing the clip, one Twitter user hit out: 'So the group who tortured people on the airplane with their 'worship' songs also harassed people on trains on the same trip.' Many online speculate this is a train with Ukrainian refugees, as the couple has recently posted about helping people along the Poland-Ukraine border, but this is unconfirmed. The pair continued: 'With God, it doesn't mean bad things won't happen.but it means that we don't have to be influenced in our hearts.' Mr Jensz was also slammed after posting another video on TikTok in which he and his wife Lily Jensz were encouraging people on a train to become religious, saying that 'when you invite Jesus in your life, not only do you get eternal life, but you also get a peace'. 'And people go on about kids on flights,' one comment remarked. "Preach the gospel to all the world".'īut most other users were equally unimpressed, with some even saying they would have 'opened the emergency exit' or demanded a refund. On the contrary, I have mega respect for the people playing and singing. One Twitter commenter said: 'I don’t find anything wrong with this video. However not all were as disparaged by the performance. Video posted on social media shows crowds on the plane - which is thought by some to have been on its way to Germany - sing along about Jesus, with one man playing the guitar He and his wife have posted about working along the Ukrainian border over the past few weeks.Ĭomments online especially pointed out the reaction of one man, saying he appeared annoyed as he looks directly into the camera in the short clip which pans over the cabin. However his social media suggests he spent part of the past week in Germany and across Europe, which is where his flight may have been headed, TMZ reports. On social media Mr Jensz - who according to Daily Dot seems to be a pastor - describes himself as the founder of religious organisation Kingdom Realm Ministries, based in Philadelphia, in the United States. Some people aboard the aircraft however didn't seem amused by the seemingly impromptu in-flight entertainment. It is not confirmed whether the flight was on a commercial airline where some passengers simply broke out into song, if everyone travelling was of the same religious group, or if permission was asked of others or any crew beforehand. This is the moment passengers' mixed reactions were captured as Christian singers sang gospel music '30,000 feet in the air'
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