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Ghanaian actor Oboy Siki has critiqued a recent BBC documentary on the late Nigerian preacher Temitope Balogun Joshua, alias TB Joshua.<\/p>\n
The documentary, titled \u201cDisciples: The Cult of TB Joshua\u201d, was a three-part series by BBC Africa Eye that exposed the alleged abuses and atrocities committed by the founder of the Synagogue Church of All Nations (SCOAN).<\/p>\n
The documentary featured testimonies from former disciples, victims, and eyewitnesses who accused TB Joshua of rape, torture, forced abortions, fake miracles, and manipulation.<\/p>\n
However, Oboy Siki said that he was not convinced by the documentary and that it lacked evidence.<\/p>\n
Speaking to GhPage, Oboy Siki compared the documentary to the investigative works of Anas Aremeyaw Anas, a Ghanaian journalist who is famous for exposing corruption and injustice using undercover methods.<\/p>\n
He said that Anas always brings a lot of evidence to support his claims, but the BBC documentary was just based on people\u2019s allegations.<\/p>\n
He also questioned the motive and timing of the documentary, which was released after TB Joshua\u2019s death in June 2021.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe investigation the BBC did, if you look at what Anas does, he brings in a lot of evidence. But for this, it\u2019s just people making claims.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe issues they alleged in the video, if the documentary had enough video evidence to prove their claims, I would\u2019ve taken them seriously. But this BBC documentary didn\u2019t bring in any evidence,\u201d he said.<\/p>\n
He asked what the documentary aimed to achieve and what the public should do with the information.<\/p>\n
\u201cMany people can come forward and make one claim or another. Now that the man is dead, what do we do?\u201d he quizzed.<\/p>\n
Check the video below<\/strong><\/p>\n