“How TB Joshua healed me and my mother” – Victor AD shares personal experience with late Pastor TB Joshua

• Popular singer Victor AD speaks out in defense of the late Prophet TB Joshua amidst rumours of being a fake prophet.
• Victor AD shares personal experiences of healing and generosity, denying claims that TB Joshua’s miracles were stage or fake.
• The singer recounts how TB Joshua healed him of a skin disease at the age of 6 and restored his mother’s hand, preventing amputation due to a gunshot wound.
• Victor AD points out additional miracles, including the healing of his sister’s blindness during her primary school days.

Popular Nigerian singer Victor AD has come forward to defend the late Pastor TB Joshua amid swirling rumours and allegations, sharing his personal experiences of healing and benevolence.

The controversy erupted following a viral BBC documentary that showcased alleged atrocities committed by TB Joshua and questioned the authenticity of the miracles attributed to him.

Many social media platforms have been buzzing, with some suggesting that the miracles he performed while he was alive were false, and the late prophet was, in fact, a fake.

However, Victor AD took to his social media page to share his firsthand encounters with the late TB Joshua, dismissing the claims of falsehood and defending the integrity of the clergyman.

The “Wetin We Gain” crooner revealed that Prophet TB Joshua played a significant role in his life at a young age, healing him of a skin disease when he was just six years old.

He further disclosed that TB Joshua intervened miraculously in his family’s life, restoring his mother’s hand, which was on the verge of amputation due to a gunshot wound.

Victor AD also recounted the healing of his sister’s blindness during her primary school days.

The singer went on to emphasize that during a time of dire need when his family was homeless, Prophet TB Joshua provided them with shelter and ensured their basic needs were met.

Victor AD expressed gratitude for the acts of kindness and generosity, dispelling any notion that the late clergyman was a fake prophet.

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