Influencer Chloe Szepanowski says ‘God has been nudging’ her to undergo a detox in bizarre post

Chloe Szepanowski has revealed in an unusual post that she is preparing to detox and clean her house.

The popular Australian influencer, who describes herself on social media as “Loving for Jesus, led by the Spirit and focused on family,” revealed she was “moved” by “God” to clean her home and herself.

The 25-year-old shared a photo of her already tidy living room via Instagram Stories on Tuesday to announce her healthy resolutions.

“It’s the season of cleansing,” she captioned the post.

‘God has prompted me to thoroughly clean out my home, reorganize my life, and purify my inner, physical, and emotional life.

‘See you in 10 days, when the house and the body have been cleaned up.’

The mother of two also shared all the ingredients and tools she would need for her upcoming detox, including green powder, liver and digestive capsules, herbal tea, a copper measuring spoon and a tongue scraper.

Instagram page influencer.updates.au also shared the post with the page’s administrator Amber Paul, who questioned whether Chloe’s already spotless-looking home needed a cleaning.

“God put Chloe on a 10-day colon detox,” Amber wrote.

“She’s also going to clear out the clutter in her house. I think their house is already very minimalist.”

The recent opening ceremony of the Olympic Games in Paris caused unrest for Chloë and her partner Mitchell Orvall (27).

The popular Australian influencer, who describes herself on social media as ‘Jesus-loving, Spirit-led, Family-focused’, revealed she was ‘moved’ by God to clean her home and herself

After religious groups reacted with outrage to allegations that a blasphemous depiction of the Last Supper was shown during the ceremony, the two posted angry messages on Instagram Stories on Saturday.

They compared Leonardo da Vinci’s famous painting The Last Supper with the scene at the Olympic Games, which featured transvestites and a ‘naked’ man painted blue.

“Did anyone else see how they mocked Jesus at the Olympic Games?” Orval wrote.

Instagram page influencer.updates.au also shared the post with the page’s administrator Amber Paul, who questioned whether Chloe’s already spotless-looking home needed a cleaning

“If it made me so angry, let it be a comforting reminder: if he wasn’t telling the truth, they wouldn’t be doing this!”

Szepanowski responded to her own post: ‘Well this is just the worst.

“This year they mocked God. That’s horrible, but all the more reason to follow Jesus.”

Despite Chloe and Mitchell’s concerns, it has since come to light that the opening ceremony likely referenced a different artwork.

The recent opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics left Chloe and her partner Mitchell Orvall in a frenzy

US-based Pastor Benjamin Cremer shared a post on social media debunking accusations that the controversial scene mocked Leonardo da Vinci’s classic painting and, therefore, Christianity.

The message reads: ‘It was a representation of the event called the festival of Dionysus. Greek god of festivities and feasts and rituals and theatre.

‘The Olympic Games come from Greek culture and tradition. French culture is deeply rooted in celebrations and festivities and performing arts.’

According to theory, the scene depicted during the opening ceremony is based on a painting entitled Feast of the Gods by Johann Rottenhammer and Jan Bruegel, circa 1602.

Szepanowski joined in the conversation: ‘Well, this is just the worst one yet. This year they mocked God. This is horrible, but all the more reason to follow Jesus.’

Another social media post challenged the idea that the scene depicted the Last Supper.

Taylor Driskill Pafford wrote: ‘This painting is not specifically Dionysus, but shows how celebrations were often depicted during the Renaissance, with many Greek influences.

‘It may resemble the feast of Dionysus, but it may also be reminiscent of the Last Supper.

‘That’s because during the Renaissance many paintings of banquets showed a table with people on one side (and perhaps a few on the front) and had them sitting and standing in various positions.’

To bolster Pafford’s point, her post was shared by a pastor.

Pastor Cassie Rapko wrote: ‘It was not the Last Supper, which takes place in Italy and not in France. It was the feast of Dionysus.’