- Moses Bliss was denied entry into Tanzania despite assurances that visas had been approved.
- The gospel singer expressed heartbreak but praised Tanzanian fans for their massive turnout.
- He promised to return to Tanzania soon for an even greater worship experience.
Nigerian gospel singer Moses Bliss has spoken out after failing to make it to his worship concert in Tanzania, where over 60,000 fans had gathered to praise and worship with him.

In a heartfelt press statement, the singer said he was left “humbled and broken” when his team was denied entry into the country despite assurances that visas had been approved.
“Bags were packed, instruments ready, and our hearts burning with anticipation. But at the airport, to our deepest shock, we discovered that our visas had not been released,” Bliss revealed.
The singer explained that his team spent two days at the airport, making frantic calls to Tanzanian officials and leaders across Africa, even seeking Presidential intervention, but to no avail.
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“We were told time after time that the visas had been approved, only for another excuse to follow: that the officer in charge was not on seat, or that emails had not been sent yet,” he added.
Despite being assured they would get clearance on arrival, Bliss and his crew were denied entry into Tanzania upon landing in Dar es Salaam at midnight.
“To our deepest pain, immigration did not permit us entry into the nation,” he said.
The cancellation came as a huge blow not only to his team, who had prayed and prepared for months, but also to fans who filled the stadium for the free concert.
Bliss was quick to emphasize that Tanzanian fans were not at fault, praising their massive turnout.
“Tanzania, please hear me, you were not at fault. You came out in numbers, ready for God, and that moves me deeply,” he said.
He promised to make it up to his fans, assuring them that he will return for an even greater move of God.
“I owe you not just an apology, but a promise; by God’s grace, I will return. This setback will only pave the way for an even greater outpouring of His glory when we finally gather in Tanzania.”
Despite the setback, Bliss said he was encouraged by the faith of his fans and remains hopeful.
“The delay may hurt, but it will not deny us the encounter God has destined,” he declared.