“Most of the people who are pastors are people who couldn’t make it in real life” – Omoyele Sowore

Former presidential candidate and activists Omoyele Sowore has laid his insight on pastors.

The Nigerian political gem who believes that most clerics are failed persons who don’t want to work revealed that they disguise their weakness in carrying out clergymen activities to escape the reality of not working hard.

Highlighting an example, he made mention of a popular pastor. According to his words, he outlined that he didn’t hesitate to caution his stance.

His words:

“Most of the people who are pastors are people who couldn’t make it in real life. They went to school and f@iled, or they simply don’t want to do serious work.”

“Like one popular pastor I met sometime ago. I told him, “This your church, do you know that if it were a hospital, you would be saving more people? Let’s convert this place to a hospital for just one year. You will see how many lives you can save.”

Moroever, he added that he told him that if he had converted his church to a clinic center, he would have saved more life than what he is running currently. Per the view of the cruel vulnerability of his utterances towards his friend, he confirmed that he got aggrieved and avoided him to date.

“He got ups£t. Since then, he doesn’t even want to hear my name. But that’s the truth. You are only using the place as a collection point for v!ct!ms of your f@ls£ doctrine…”  he added.

Meanwhile, Sowore seems not bothered as he further revealed that clergyman has successfully gathered people who commit to paying him through several religions medium. He revealed further his view, enacting the attention of concerned civilians on social media.

Nigerians couldn’t hold their nerves and reacted massively according to their views.

Sowore is known famously for his energy towards the Nigerian political activities. He often thrives in integrity and tackling corruption. During the Nigerian last presidential election his campaigning goal highlighted his positive vision for the youth.