“HoNoMo!” echoed throughout Florida Atlantic University’s Boca Raton campus, outside of Heritage Park Towers on Tuesday, as Cindy Smock, also known as “Sister Cindy” on social media, returned to FAU on her Winter and Spring 2026 ‘HoNoMo’ Tour.
Smock is a Christian content creator who went viral on social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram, specifically for her outrageous chants and opposition to promiscuity and alcohol. Smock specifically targets college campuses and even visited FAU last year.
This time, Smock brought a street-preaching couple, Woody Courtney, also known as the “Jesus Professor” and Sister Corinne, who performed parodies of popular songs like “Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)” or “Fat Bottom Girls”, and changed the lyrics to say “save a horse, ride your husband” and “fat bottom girls make the creepy guys come out.”
“I think she’s hysterical,” said senior Olivia Kennedy, who went to see Sister Cindy both last year and this semester. “It’s a public university, that’s the joy of free speech.”
Kennedy was lucky enough to receive an autographed button that Smock was handing out to students who answered her questions correctly throughout the session.
Smock discussed a multitude of topics in her preaching, but one topic that really stuck with the audience was the “seven types of hos” she described. At one point, Smock asked the crowd if there were “any gays” and continued to say, “I love the gays, but not the gay way.”
Freshman Preston Elie says he found her speech funny and was not offended by it: “I don’t feel put on the spot by my good sister Cindy; she asked a question, and I responded positively,” said Elie.
Overall, Elie said the event was a very positive experience and that he would like to see Smock on campus more often.
Smock says the crowd was interactive and polite, with about an average number of hos. “Less virgins than other schools,” Smock said.
Smock was also on campus outside of Heritage Park Towers on Wednesday to go into detail about her experiences as a “ho” at the University of Florida.
Isaiah Sewell is a Staff Writer for the University Press. For information regarding this or other stories, email [email protected].
