News
BBC Documentary: Allegations Against T.B. Joshua Satanic, Plot To Pull Down SCOAN – Pastor Obaseki
Published
1 year agoon
By
Editor
Senior Pastor of Divine Grace of Glory Church International, Benin, Pastor Peter Obaseki, has said the various allegations leveled against the founder of the Synagogue Church Of All Nations (SCOAN), late prophet TB Joshua by his former disciples and aired by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), was satanically designed to pull down his church.
He said this in Benin while speaking on the recent documentary aired by BBC against him ((TB Joshua).
Pastor Obaseki said he has known the late TB Joshua for 15 years, and not only knowing him but also the in and out of the church.
He claimed that he can categorically say that the allegations are baseless, aimed at pulling down his church.
“Prophet TB Joshua has been my mentor since about 15 years and I go to Synagogue church regularly for prayers.
READ ALSO: [EXCLUSIVE] Edo Polls: Why Some APC Guber Aspirants May Be Forced To Drop Ambitions
“There is barely nowhere I have never entered in the church and I have never seen anything that is ungodly in SCOAN.
“So, the allegations going on against SCOAN about prophet TB Joshua is just to bring down the ministry.
“Prophet TB Joshua has been a great man of God that the whole world knows. God used him to do great works when he was alive and many lives are affected.
“Remember that satan is not always happy when he sees the glory of God shinning. Seeing the anointing, power of God upon prophet TB Joshua, pulling down the strongholds of the kingdom of darkness, satan will will never be happy, definitely, he will enter different persons to blackmail the ministry so that the ministry will come down but If the ministry was actually full of dirty things, sins, adultery, fornication as those ex-disciples are trying to say, the ministry will not manifest the glory of God. It will not. It is satan doing what is doing by using those ex-disciples to try to pull down the glory of God.
“Can anyone pull down the glory of God? Jesus says, I will build my church and the gate of hell shall not prevail.
READ ALSO: Entertainers Who Sought Miracles At T.B. Joshua’s Synagogue
“So, my take on this, is, it is satanic mission against the SCOAN to pull down the SCOAN and you can see the glory of God growing stronger since God called prophet TB Joshua home. If the foundation of SCOAN is not of God, the church would have died before now”, Pastor Obaseki said.
Pastor Obaseki who said that “he will not advise the church to sue the BBC for the documentary aired, said vengeance should be left to God, though his persecution didn’t just start today”, Pastor Obaseki said.
“Well, Most times, we allow God to do His work. I don’t advise Synagogue Church of All Nation or the leader, Pastor Evelyn Joshua to sue BBC, no.
“They should not do that. They should allow God to intervene over the matter. BBC, they are doing their work. BBC was on their own when the ex-disciples went to meet them.
READ ALSO: TB Joshua: 12 Things To Know About A Church Leader Still Controversial After Death
“The judgment goes to the ex-disciples and not even BBC. So, BBC are doing their business to make their money.
” I don’t advice the church to sue BBC and I even know that mummy Evelyn Joshua will never sue BBC because the SCOAN does not operate that way. Yes, and God Almighty knows what to do over the matter. These people who are making these confessions, just watch out, after some time, they will go back to the church to confess and ask for forgiveness. It has happened over the years. So, needless of suing BBC”, Pastor Obaseki said.
He admitted that there were group of persons who worked against the interest of the church even when he was alive.
“Yes, there are group of persons working against the interest of the ministry of prophet TB Joshua church.
READ ALSO: Driver Slumps, Dies As Union Laments Hostile Working Condition
“It didn’t just start now even when he was alive, they were working against him, to ensure that he goes down. And this began when the glory of God started to reign in his ministry.
“When he just started his ministry, there was nothing like this. It was when signs and wonders began to take place that is when the blackmailing started.
“When his ministry was now acceptable by the international bodies, people from across Nigeria, seen different people coming to worship in his school and receiving their healings, deliverance, this scandal started.
“That is just it. It is just to pull down the Synagogue Church of All Nations but it is of God, it can never go down.”
He also advised the members of the church to remain focus and not to be distracted as all these will soon be a thing of the past.
“My advice for Synagogue Church of All Nations which is also my church, is, they should remain focus because all these happening are to distract the church.
“So, the church must remain on the divine assignments committed into her by God.
“The church was not ordained by man but by God. So, they should never loss focus on God. Other anointed men of God, they face this kind of thing too”, Pastor Obaseki added.
You may like
Meet TB Joshua’s Wife And Daughters
Manufacturing Trade Deficit Hits N9.4tn In Nine Months
TB Joshua: BBC Report Lists Six Mind-blowing Ways Late Church Leader Faked Miracles
How TB Joshua Healed My Daughter Of Asthma – Actress Ronke Ojo
Entertainers Who Sought Miracles At T.B. Joshua’s Synagogue
How TB Joshua Made Childless Couples To Exchange Spouses – Ex-worker Reveals

By Israel Adebiyi
Once upon a time in many Nigerian homes, there was a rhythm to childhood. It echoed in the laughter of children gathered under the moonlight, listening to folktales from wise grandmothers—stories of Tortoise and the hare, morality and mischief, hard work and honesty. It echoed in warm evenings of family dinners, morning treks to school in uniforms neatly ironed, and the comfort of knowing that adults were in charge—parents, teachers, and a government that at least pretended to care. That rhythm has long faded.
Today, the Nigerian child is born into chaos, grows up amid contradictions, and learns too early that promises mean nothing. Each May 27, we gather to recite that children are “the leaders of tomorrow,” but what we fail to admit is that this tomorrow is deliberately being sabotaged. It is not just lost; it is being stolen in broad daylight.
Let’s Begin with Education. Nigeria has the highest number of out-of-school children in the world—an estimated 18.5 million. That number alone should spark a national emergency, yet it is spoken of with such casualness you’d think it were a weather forecast. Millions of children roam the streets hawking sachet water, fruits, or plastic wares when they should be in classrooms. In the North, Almajiri children continue to be abandoned in large numbers under a system that provides neither education nor security. In many Southern states, children are seen as economic props, pushed into trade or house help servitude.
Those who make it to school are not necessarily lucky. Public schools across the country are crumbling. From leaking roofs and broken chairs to the absence of toilets, blackboards, and learning aids, many Nigerian classrooms are not places of learning but sites of struggle. The curriculum remains outdated, irrelevant to modern realities, and poorly delivered. While the world is building coding academies for toddlers, we are still teaching children to cram colonial poetry and 1980s textbook diagrams.
MORE FROM THE AUTHOR:[Opinion] From Classroom to Crisis: The Slow Death of Nigeria’s Education System
Teachers, the supposed nation-builders, are grossly underpaid and in many cases, underqualified. In some schools, a single teacher manages four to six classes. Training and capacity development are either nonexistent or political rituals. How does a child receive quality education when their teacher is themselves a victim of a broken system?
Worse still, our schools are no longer safe. With rising cases of abductions—from Chibok to Kagara to Dapchi—parents are forced to weigh the risk of education against the price of safety. This is a dilemma that should never exist in a sane society. A government that cannot secure its schools has no business sermonizing about the importance of education.
In the health sector, Nigeria’s infant and child mortality rates remain among the highest globally. According to UNICEF, one in ten Nigerian children dies before their fifth birthday, mostly from preventable causes. Many Nigerian children still die from diarrhoea, malaria, pneumonia, and malnutrition—ailments the world conquered decades ago. Our immunization coverage is poor, especially in rural areas where vaccine hesitancy and infrastructural gaps persist.
Traditional birth attendants continue to thrive in areas where government clinics are either too far, too expensive, or simply unavailable. Expectant mothers still deliver on floors or with torchlight. Where children are born into such conditions, the cycle of vulnerability begins at birth.
Here are the unspoken scars of the Nigerian Child – Abuse and Rights Violations. The Nigerian Child Rights Act (2003) is a comprehensive legal document that affirms the rights of every Nigerian child to survival, development, protection, and participation. Yet, over 20 years later, some states have still not domesticated this law. And in states where it exists, enforcement is patchy at best.
MORE FROM THE AUTHOR: OPINION: Trodding On The Winepress: All Hail The Nigerian Workers
Children suffer physical abuse, sexual exploitation, forced labour, trafficking, and emotional neglect daily. From baby factories to underage marriages to child soldiers in conflict zones, Nigeria has become a theatre of child rights violations. It is one thing to be poor. It is another to be unprotected.
When we say children are “the leaders of tomorrow,” what exactly do we mean? A child growing up amid poverty, violence, abuse, and hunger will not suddenly blossom into a competent leader because we proclaimed it. Leadership is cultivated. And cultivation requires care, systems, and consistent investment. We are not preparing children for tomorrow; we are abandoning them to survive today.
In many homes, the idea of parenting has become largely transactional. Economic hardship has eroded family bonding. Tales by moonlight have been replaced by cartoons on phones. Parents, stressed and underpaid, often have nothing left to give emotionally. We are raising children in isolation—physically present but emotionally disconnected. The result is a generation growing up without empathy, values, or vision.
Parents and communities must take back the moral responsibility of shaping children. Government cannot parent our children for us. But government must provide the basic scaffolding—schools, clinics, protection, and justice.
In the final analysis, May 27 must stop being a day of sugar-coated statements. It must become a mirror—a day of national reflection, policy accountability, and renewed investment in our children’s future.
The Nigerian child is not asking for luxuries. They are asking for classrooms with roofs, teachers who show up, clinics that work, and laws that protect. They are asking for the basic dignity of being raised in a country that sees them not as statistics, but as citizens. Until then, the phrase “leaders of tomorrow” remains a grand deception—a scam coated in celebration.
It is time to give children more than cake and fanfare. It is time to give them a future.
News
CBN Donates Motorized Fire Caddy To Federal Fire Service In Bauchi
Published
2 days agoon
May 28, 2025By
Editor
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) Bauchi State Branch has donated a Motorised Fire Caddy to the Federal Fire Service (FFS) Headquarters, Bauchi State Command.
Speaking during the handing over of the mobile fire suppression system on Tuesday, Mr James Laburta, the CBN Bauchi Branch Controller, said the gesture was part of its corporate social responsibility.
He commended the Federal Fire Service for its dedication toward fighting fire outbreaks in the state and reaffirmed the bank’s commitment to community safety.
According to him, the gesture underscored the importance of partnerships between government agencies and corporate institutions in safeguarding lives and property.
READ ALSO: Flood: NEMA Launches National Preparedness, Response Campaign In Bauchi
Responding, DCF Babangida Abba, the Acting State Controller of the Federal Fire Service in the state, expressed profound gratitude toward the gesture.
He emphasised the critical role of such support in enhancing the command’s capacity to respond swiftly to fire emergencies, especially in hard-to-reach areas.
Abba noted that the donation came at a crucial time, given the recent surge in fire incidents across the state.
While encouraging the general public to remain vigilant and proactive about fire safety, he assured that the equipment would be effectively deployed for emergency response and training.
READ ALSO: FG Renews Exploration License Of Oil In Bauchi – Minister
Also, speaking at the sideline of the event, ASF Umar Lawal, the Public Relations Officer of the Fire Service, said the equipment is used in areas where traditional fire hydrants or fixed systems are not readily available.
“This unit is typically portable and easy to maneuver, making it suitable for various locations.
“The motorised fire caddy is designed for skilled and unskilled Firefighters to use as a quick-response method for Firefighting in their early stages.
“As it beats response time to emergencies, it’s also used for institutional training reaching out to incident ground scene especially in hard-to-reach areas where our Fire truck can’t have access to the fire ground,” he said.
News
75-year-old Edo Pilgrim Dies During Hajj In S’Arabia
Published
2 days agoon
May 27, 2025By
Editor
A 75-year-old woman from Edo State, Adizatu Dazumi, died during the 2025 Hajj in Saudi Arabia.
Dazumi was from Jattu Uzairue in Etsako West Local Government Area.
According to The PUNCH, pilgrim died on Monday at King Fahad General Hospital in Makkah after a short illness.
The Chairman of the Edo State Muslim Pilgrims Welfare Board, Musah Uduimoh, confirmed her death on Tuesday.
READ ALSO: Hajj 2024: Nigerian Pilgrim Allegedly Commits Suicide In Saudi Arabia, Another Dies From Illness
Uduimoh said Dazumi became ill shortly after performing Tawaaf (walking around the Kaaba) and was taken to the hospital on Sunday. She passed away the next day.
“She was buried in Makkah on the same day, according to Islamic tradition, and her family in Jattu Uzairue has been informed,” Uduimoh said.
He sent his condolences to her family and assured other pilgrims that the board is committed to their health and safety.
- OPINION: Children’s Day And The Scam Of Tomorrow
- CBN Donates Motorized Fire Caddy To Federal Fire Service In Bauchi
- 75-year-old Edo Pilgrim Dies During Hajj In S’Arabia
- EFCC Arraigns Bankers, Accomplices For Alleged N8.5bn Fraud
- How I Delivered $400,000 Cash To Emefiele – Ex-aide
- Gumi Reacts As Saudi Bars Him From Hajj
- Trump Says Putin ‘Playing With Fire’ In New Jab At Russian Leader
- Children’s Day: Dissuade Your Wards From Joining Cultism, Okpebholo Urges Parents, Guardians
- FULL TEXT: Tinubu Seeks End To Bullying, Pledges Commitment To Children Welfare
- OPINION: How Long Can The President Run From His Shadow?
About Us
Trending
- News5 days ago
FG Probes Night Examination In Unity School Asaba
- Headline4 days ago
Woman Forced To Remove Heavy Make-up After Airport Scanners Fail To Recognise Her
- Metro3 days ago
JUST IN: FCTA Staff Seal PDP National Headquarters
- Headline4 days ago
How I Made $1m In Two Years Performing Farm Chores Naked — Woman
- News5 days ago
Adeyanju Blasts Obi, Obidients Over Attack On Sowore
- Headline4 days ago
Check Out World’s Richest King With 38 Private Jets, 300 Cars, 52 Golden Boats
- News4 days ago
OPINION: Tinubu’s Lifejacket And A Deer’s Sacred Skin
- News3 days ago
OPINION: Ibadan-Oyo War Of Supremacy Over Obas Council
- News4 days ago
JAMB Releases 2025 UTME Resit Results, Records Over 21,000 Absentees
- Entertainment4 days ago
Many Men Coming After Me, Not Sure Who To Pick — Nollywood Actress, Angela Okorie