Some journalists and human rights activists on Monday called for stronger institutions to manage abuses emanating from religious places.
Speaking shortly after a private screening of the BBC Africa Eye Documentary on the late Temitope Joshua, popularly known as TB Joshua, the lead Pastor of the Synagogue Church of All Nations (SCOAN), the activists also said religious organisations must be intentional about addressing such abuses when reported.
During a short panel session after the documentary screening, Ghanaian undercover journalist, Anas Anas, and Esther Alaribe of Women Radio commended the Africa Eye team for the project.
“I think it’s a strong, great film with watertight evidence and I can’t see how anyone can downplay the impact,” Mr Anas said, adding that the documentary looked at the gross human rights abuses perpetrated by TB Joshua.
“Journalists, activists react to BBC documentary about Nigerian cleric - Premium Times”
Speaking shortly after a private screening of the BBC Africa Eye Documentary on the late Temitope Joshua, popularly known as TB Joshua, the lead Pastor of the Synagogue Church of All Nations (SCOAN), the activists also said religious organisations must be intentional about addressing such abuses when reported.
During a short panel session after the documentary screening, Ghanaian undercover journalist, Anas Anas, and Esther Alaribe of Women Radio commended the Africa Eye team for the project.
“I think it’s a strong, great film with watertight evidence and I can’t see how anyone can downplay the impact,” Mr Anas said, adding that the documentary looked at the gross human rights abuses perpetrated by TB Joshua.
“Journalists, activists react to BBC documentary about Nigerian cleric - Premium Times”
The commentators spoke shortly after a private screening of the BBC Africa Eye Documentary on the late Temitope Joshua, popularly known as TB Joshua.
