The BBC has announced a forthcoming three-part investigative documentary delving into allegations of misconduct and s3xual abuse allegedly associated with the late Pastor Temitope Balogun Joshua, more commonly known as TB Joshua.
This exposé sheds light on survivors’ accounts, detailing harrowing experiences of manipulation, abusive behavior, and alleged s3xual exploitation under the guise of a spiritual relationship with the deceased clergyman.
Survivors who previously hesitated to come forward have bravely shared their stories, describing how they were reportedly silenced and coerced into enduring abusive situations, despite being aware of the abusive nature of their relationship with TB Joshua.
Notably, the documentary didn’t explicitly mentioned TB Joshua’s name in its preview, leading to speculation among viewers about the subject of the expose. This ambiguity prompted discussions and assumptions within the public domain.
The unveiling of these allegations against a deceased figure has sparked debates about the ability to establish guilt or innocence after an individual’s passing. Concerns have been raised regarding the absence of the accused’s opportunity to defend themselves or refute the claims presented in the documentary.
Critics express regret that such revelations did not surface earlier during TB Joshua’s lifetime, emphasizing the complexities arising from accusations made against a deceased individual and the challenges of substantiating claims without the accused’s presence.