Ng’ang’a Denies Crime Claims
Apostle James Ng’ang’a from the Neno Evangelism Ministry has hit back at Nairobi Women Representative Esther Passaris for calling for his arrest after his fiery comments last week, insisting that the backlash is driven by political motives.
In a video shared on his social media, Ng’ang’a argued that the ongoing attacks, which he describes as “unwarranted,” are a result of his significant following, which he believes has made some politicians uneasy.
He also pointed out that while he may not have the usual channels, like Parliament, to voice his concerns, he will take his case to God, who he believes will take action against his adversaries.
“What have I now done? I know you people will make phone calls that I be arrested, what is that now? There is God in heaven, and one day you will pay. You started by attacking me with this land; you don’t fear the Lord,” the pastor said.
“This is the second time you are attacking me for no reason. You have reported me to members of Parliament. I will now report you to God. He will handle your case. You are seeing me with many people, and now it is hurting you, and it will continue; I will scatter you,” he added.
Passaris has called for the arrest of the well-known pastor after a clip surfaced on social media, showing Ng’ang’a openly admitting to being part of an eight-person gang that attacked a woman years ago. However, it’s important to note that the authenticity of this clip hasn’t been confirmed
“We assaulted one woman while we were eight people. We did it,” Ng’ang’a said while addressing a congregation.
In a post on her official X account, the Nairobi Woman representative urged the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) to look into whether the video is real or if it was created by AI.
Passaris stated that if the clip turns out to be genuine, the detectives should take action by arresting the pastor and pressing criminal charges against him.
She also challenged the pastor to go to the nearest police station and reveal the names of his accomplices.
“In this era of AI-generated and manipulated videos, I don’t know if the clip is genuine or a deepfake, but one thing remains: it must be investigated,” Passaris wrote.
“If that video is real, then it is not a sermon; it is a criminal confession. It should have been flagged instantly, and the pastor picked up for questioning by the authorities,” she added.
Ng’ang’a Denies Crime Claims
