Nigerian singer, Eedris Abdulkareem has knocked the BBC over its documentary on the late Prophet TB Joshua, who founded the Synagogue Church of All Nations (SCOAN).

It would be recalled that the British media on Monday released a controversial three-part documentary where various persons accused Joshua of staging miracles, rape, sexual assault, and torture among others.

Read Also: Reactions As BBC Uncovers Alleged Atrocities Committed By Late TB Joshua

Reacting in an Instagram post, the veteran singer stated that until BBC releases a documentary detailing the atrocities committed by Birtian on African oil, it has no moral justification to condemn any African man.

“Until 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,”

his post read.

SCOAN through its public affairs director, Dare Adejumo reacted to the documentary, saying the characters interviewed in the report were unknown to the church.

Read Also: SCOAN Breaks Silence On Alleged Atrocities Committed By Late TB Joshua Uncovered By BBC

The church said BBC portrayed “roadside journalism” in its documentary, ignoring fairness, balance and objectivity.

“BBC has compromised these lofty principles by descending into fictional narratives and propaganda, thus turning itself into a weapon for a hatchet job as gangsters in the gab of journalism with a destructive ulterior motive for personal gains against a perceived enemy,” the statement said.

“Only BBC can best explain why it woefully deviated from true journalism and chose to be dishing junks and feeding the public with stones called bread by its offensive and disenchanted reports of disgruntled elements.

“This to say the least, is insulting to our professional and public intelligence. One thing is very obvious, hundreds of BBC charades cannot rubbish the indelible footprints of TBJoshua’s legacies on earth again.”