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Former federal lawmaker, Senator Shehu Sani, has expressed condemnation over the posthumous allegations leveled against the late Nigerian Televangelist, Prophet TB Joshua. The allegations were brought to light in a documentary by the BBC, revealing purported atrocities committed by the late prophet during his lifetime.

The documentary, released on Monday, featured testimonies from more than 25 eyewitnesses accusing T.B Joshua of offenses such as sexual assault, physical abuse, fabricated miracles, and trauma. The revelations have sparked discussions on social media, with netizens sharing diverse opinions on the allegations.

In response to the developments, Senator Shehu Sani took to his official social media handle to express his dismay. Sani lamented that the allegations surfaced when the late prophet could no longer defend himself. He urged individuals who have grievances with their religious leaders to address those concerns while the leaders are still alive.

In his post, Senator Sani wrote, "If you have any issues against your Pastors or Alfas or Imams, please confront them with it when they are alive and not when they are gone and have no right of reply."

The unfolding controversy has reignited discussions on the importance of addressing concerns with religious leaders while they are alive, prompting reflection on the challenges associated with posthumous accusations. The documentary has added a layer of complexity to the legacy of Prophet TB Joshua, raising questions about the veracity of the allegations and the timing of their disclosure.