foreigners aren't happy with the verdict T.B Joshua got from
Lagos state government and took to social media to vent
their frustration...
Thousands of foreign supporters of Nigerian Pastor T.B.
Joshua have taken to Facebook to express their dismay and
disgust at the controversial verdict released by the Lagos
coroner's court which ruled the fatal collapse of a building at
the cleric's church last year was due to structural defaults.
home and abroad," wrote a fan from America who gave his
name as 'Freedom'. "The Nigerian government should know
the whole world has seen the footage of what happened in
the incident. You cannot hide the truth."
"I am a lawyer and I must say that indeed the coroner panel
was biased," wrote John Mooney, an Australian. "The Lord
shall vindicate you and the entire church," he added,
commenting on the official statement released by The
SCOAN which rejected the coroner's outcome as 'one-sided'
and 'unreasonable'.
Morcie Tulloch, a Jamaican, stated, "This attack on your
ministry is an indication that you are impacting the kingdom of
darkness not only with your deliverance and healing ministries
but your love and care for the poor and suffering."
"What else do we expect from the so called coroner," wrote
Peter from United Kingdom. "The same people who
masterminded the controlled demolition of the SCOAN guest
house are also behind the coroner's unholy verdict," he
adamantly assisted.
John Parker, an American, stated, "The truth will eventually be
revealed and may God have mercy on those who would bear
false witness against a man of God!"
"Why is a bombed building said to have collapsed due to poor
workmanship," commented Zgambo Binford, a Kenyan based
Malawian. "I now see why us Africans are 1000s of years
behind Westerners."
Dee Kivido from Holland was insistent that it was not a case
of structural failure. " The way that building came down is
CLEAR to anyone even with minimum construction knowledge
that it was not caused by structural defects," she stated. "I am
a woman in construction and can attest to this."
"Nigeria should know that human rights activists will not rest
this case until justice is done," added Matt Weller, a social
activist from Germany. "The Nigerian government will be made
to pay for this monumental cover-up," he heatedly declared.
"This is further proof that the church is being attacked by
darkness throughout the world," wrote American Cindi
Sherstad, comparing The SCOAN verdict with the recent
decision of the US Supreme Court to approve same-sex
marriage.
"I pray that calmness shall come over this situation," wrote
Christian-Elizbe van Schalkwyk from South Africa, assuring
Joshua that South Africans were behind him and his
ministry.
115 people perished, the majority of them being foreign
pilgrims, when a guesthouse within The SCOAN collapsed on
September 12th 2014. Joshua has maintained his stance
that the church was attacked.
Ihechukwu Njoku, a freelance journalist, wrote in from Lagos
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