The late Prophet Temitope Balogun Joshua, also known as TB Joshua, has recently come under intense scrutiny following allegations of misconduct made by the BBC. Former Aviation Minister, Femi Fani-Kayode, has vehemently denounced these allegations, labeling them as ‘dirty lies’.
The BBC documentary, released on Monday, unleashed a wave of shocking accusations against TB Joshua, including sexual assault, physical abuse, fabricated miracles, and inducing trauma, as disclosed by over 25 eyewitnesses.
In a swift backlash, Femi Fani-Kayode took to his official platform on Monday night to push back against the BBC, emphasizing that TB Joshua had fought valiantly before his demise. FFK, a prominent figure in the All Progressives Congress (APC), hailed TB Joshua as a profound blessing to the church, the Christian faith, humanity, and Nigeria as a whole.
In his statement, Fani-Kayode expressed unwavering support for TB Joshua, decrying the BBC’s allegations as baseless fabrications that cannot tarnish the enduring legacy established by the late prophet. He concluded by conveying continued reverence and appreciation to TB Joshua for his substantial contributions to the church, the Christian faith, humanity, and the nation of Nigeria, asserting that his legacy shall forever remain unblemished.
The profound impact of TB Joshua’s life and the swirling controversies surrounding his legacy underscore the heightened emotions and polarization triggered by the BBC’s documentary. As the dust settles, the clash of narratives surrounding TB Joshua’s legacy and character promises to leave a lasting imprint on the wider discourse about faith, integrity, and the influential figures who shape our collective spirituality.
