TB Joshua: My dad had fear, constant fear. He was very afraid that someone would speak up- According to Ajoke

Horrifying facts of alleged sexual offenses, abuse, and torture within the family of late megachurch leader TB Joshua, who died in 2021 at the age of 57, have been made public by the BBC.

The BBC reports that 27-year-old Ajoke, one of Joshua’s daughters, bravely testified about the charges, which date back nearly 20 years, and that she is now living in hiding after suffering years of abuse. CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>

Ajoke revealed her horrific experiences in her father’s church, the Synagogue Church of All Nations (Scoan), to the BBC as the first whistleblower to do so.

She vividly describes her childhood, initially marked by happiness and family holidays to destinations like Dubai.

However, everything took a dark turn when she was suspended from school and labeled the illegitimate child of TB Joshua by a local journalist.

The aftermath of the school incident saw Ajoke forcibly moved to the Scoan compound in Lagos, where she was compelled to join the ranks of the disciples—an elite group of followers who lived under strict regulations.

Forbidden to sleep for extended periods, deprived of personal communication devices, and required to address TB Joshua as “Daddy,” the disciples lived in a maze-like structure within the church compound.

Ajoke, unlike her fellow disciples, rebelled against the stringent rules imposed upon her. Refusing to conform to standing when her father entered the room and resisting the enforced sleep schedules, she found herself subjected to abuse at a tender age.

The allegations extend beyond Ajoke’s ordeal, as she claims her late father orchestrated a campaign of fear to prevent any revelations.

“My dad had fear, constant fear. He was very afraid that someone would speak up,” she asserts, shedding light on the culture of fear that permeated the Scoan community.

The disciples, as described by Ajoke, were both victims and enablers.

Living in a state of apparent brainwashing, they followed commands without questioning, creating an environment where abuse could thrive unchecked.

The once tight-knit community turned into a group of obedient individuals, akin to zombies, as per Ajoke’s account.

The disciples were both brainwashed and enablers.

Everybody was just acting based on command – like zombies. Nobody was questioning anything,” she says. CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>