Nigerian Lady Grace Iyanuoluwa Lands UK Ministry of Justice Job After Rejections
Nigerian Lady Gets UK Ministry of Justice Job, Credits God

A Nigerian woman based in the United Kingdom has moved many with her powerful story of faith and perseverance after finally securing a coveted position with the UK's Ministry of Justice.

From Doubt to Divine Breakthrough

Grace Iyanuoluwa, the job seeker at the heart of this inspiring story, documented her entire emotional journey on social media. She created a video compilation that captured her fears, prayers, and progress through each stage of the interview process. Before attending any interview, she would record a video message, promising to share her full testimony when she eventually got the job.

In one candid clip, Iyanuoluwa openly expressed her doubts, stating, "I have an interview with the Ministry of Justice, I'm not prepared, that's the truth, but I am going to give it my best shot." This vulnerability resonated with many who have faced similar moments of uncertainty in their careers.

Overcoming Past Rejections and Discouragement

Her path to success was not smooth. Iyanuoluwa revealed that her previous attempts to secure a role within the civil service had ended in disappointment, leaving her feeling overwhelmed and discouraged. She explained that after two unsuccessful interviews, she was hesitant to try again.

"The interview I'll be having with civil service, the first two interviews I had, unfortunately, I wasn't good. I didn't know what I said wrong... I didn't answer feedback because I was overwhelmed," she shared. The emotional weight of these experiences nearly caused her to give up on her pursuit entirely.

However, drawing strength from her faith, she encouraged herself to continue. She adopted a perspective that every setback was a divine redirection, telling her followers, "Guys, every disappointment is a blessing and when you don't get that thing you desire, it may be God is preparing you for something better."

A Victory Attributed to Faith and the Hallelujah Challenge

The tone of her video journey took a dramatic and joyful turn when she announced her breakthrough. With visible emotion, Iyanuoluwa proclaimed, "I just want to tell you guys that I got the job! I got the job guys, I got the job."

She was quick to attribute her success to divine intervention, specifically mentioning the impact of the popular Hallelujah Challenge initiated by Nigerian gospel minister Nathaniel Bassey. "Hallelujah Challenge, looking like your testimony, I looked like my testimony... And that week, God did it. Yes, God did it," she testified, overwhelmed with gratitude after months of facing rejection.

She concluded her video with a powerful message of hope for others still waiting for their own breakthroughs, saying, "And I speak to you, you watching this video that your turn is coming. Are you seeking for sponsorship? Are you seeking for a higher road? Do you feel like you should be in a better place then?... Send this video to your friends today because God is in the neighborhood."

Inspiring Reactions from the Online Community

The testimony, published on January 5, 2026, has sparked a wave of encouragement and identification from other Nigerians online. Many saw their own struggles reflected in Iyanuoluwa's story and drew strength from her victory.

One user, @Joyous Mummy of UK, commented, "I'm saving this video because I have told God certain things and I have already acted in faith... I have set up and all I can say is LORD AM READY!!!!" Another, @Evenda Fashion, wrote, "amen!!! I'm waiting on a job I applied too within the civil service and I believe this is it for me too."

User @Adeyinka Ologun added, "Congratulations Sis, God is in my Neighborhood. I will be back here to give my own testimony too in Jesus Name." These responses highlight how personal testimonies within the diaspora community serve as potent sources of mutual encouragement and shared hope.

The story also recalls a previous message from Hallelujah Challenge organizer Nathaniel Bassey, who encouraged participants to "dress like your miracle is not spooky," urging them to maintain faith and expectancy. Grace Iyanuoluwa's journey stands as a real-life embodiment of that very principle.