OPM’s Pastor Ordered Late Deborah Samuel’s Family To Leave Apartment
Media outlet, Foundation for investigative Journalism (FIJ), has shared OPM’s Pastor Chibuzor’s reaction to the explosive interview the Late Deborah Samuel’s family granted with them.
It was reported how FIJ visited Deborah’s family and they opened up about their current struggle.
Contrary to claims that they were offered a free apartment by Apostle Chibuzor, Deborah’s parents said the reverse is the case as the landlord has informed them about the next payment or quit the house.
Late Deborah’s father, Emmanuel Garba also revealed he was given a fairly used vehicle which he was using for taxi services before it developed faults and packed up.
In a recent development, The media outlet reported that the cleric during his recent sermon, singled out Deborah’s father, in the church to show his displeasure over the interview.
According to FIJ, the pastor wanted to know who got them an interpreter as he knew the family could only speak Hausa.
A source told FIJ.
“The interview we gave, it has caused serious problems at OPM. Yesterday (Sunday, June 18), he (Chinyere) called him outside inside the congregation and said that he heard everything. ‘Who interpreted it? Who interpreted that interview?’
He asked him. He (Garba) didn’t know the person, so he told him that he didn’t know the person. It seemed you brought the interpreter from your company, he told OPM,”
The source went on to reveal that the pastor has moved the family into the mini estate the church gave them, adding that he also bought three bags of rice for them and gave N20k cash.
“The pastor has now bought three bags of rice for us and handed us N20,000. Chinyere told Deborah’s family to leave their current abode and ordered that they move to the mini estate the church gave them,” the source said.
According to reports, Deborah’s family, in response, said they did nothing to rubbish the pastor’s image and are grateful for his kind gestures but could not lie about their present living conditions.
