Eedris Abdulkareem, a singer, has slammed the British Broadcasting Corporation (BCC) for its newest documentary on Prophet TB Joshua, the late founder of the Synagogue Church of All Nations (SCOAN).

On Monday, January 8, the BBC aired a program based on purported eyewitness stories of rape, phony miracles, torture, and forced abortions committed by the late TB Joshua.

The now-controversial documentary has sparked a heated debate on the internet, with netizens voicing conflicting perspectives.

In response to the popular video on his Instagram page, Abdulkareem remarked that the BBC lacked the legitimacy to criticize any African guy until it presented a documentary exposing the supposed crimes committed by Britain in Africa.

The singer wrote, "Until the BBC releases a documentary on the atrocities committed by Britain on African soil, only then will they have the moral justification to condemn any African man.”

The BBC has discovered evidence of horrific abuse and torture committed by the founder of one of the world's largest Christian evangelical congregations.

Dozens of ex-Synagogue Church of All Nations followers, including five British, have accused Nigeria's late TB Joshua of crimes like rape and forced abortions.

The allegations of torture in a secluded Lagos complex date back nearly two decades.

The Synagogue Church of All Nations did not reply to the allegations but stated that prior complaints were false.

TB Joshua, who died in 2021, was a charismatic and enormously popular preacher and televangelist with a massive global audience.