Nigerians have fervently come to the defense of the late televangelist TB Joshua following the release of a scathing documentary by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), titled "Disciples: The Cult of TB Joshua."

The in-depth investigative documentary, unveiled by the BBC, delves into a two-year-long probe and features insights from over 40 former workers at TB Joshua's Synagogue Church Of All Nations (SCOAN), some of whom served at the church from as early as 2000, spanning over 14 years.

The documentary casts a harsh light on alleged practices within the organization, with accounts of sleep deprivation, claims of s_xual harassment, and instances of purported abuse surfacing. Shocking allegations have emerged, including claims that individuals were subjected to unspeakable acts and misconduct under TB Joshua's leadership.

Nigerians Rally to Defend TB Joshua Amid Controversial BBC Documentary.

In response, the leadership of the Synagogue Church Of All Nations has dismissed the accusations as unsubstantiated, disputing the claims presented in the documentary.

Despite the revelations, a wave of support and defense for TB Joshua has risen from Nigerians on social media. Many have voiced their vehement opposition to the documentary, labeling it a disservice to TB Joshua's memory and questioning the timing and intent behind its release.

Comments expressing disbelief in the documentary and its motives have surfaced across social media platforms, with individuals denouncing the portrayal of TB Joshua and challenging the veracity of the claims presented in the documentary. The sentiments from Nigerians online highlight a resolute stance in support of TB Joshua, emphasizing the need for fairness and respect, particularly in the absence of his ability to respond to the allegations.

The reaction from Nigerians underscores a deep sense of loyalty and solidarity towards TB Joshua, reflecting a fervent determination to safeguard his legacy and honor in the wake of the contentious documentary.