CurrentReport Blog Tobi Adegboyega, founder of Salvation Proclaimers Anointed Church (SPAC Nation), has claimed he will become more influential in Nigeria than in the UK following a recent UK immigration tribunal ruling approving his deportation. The deportation is tied to an alleged £1.87 million fraud charge, which Adegboyega has categorically denied, describing the accusations as baseless.
In a preview of his appearance on the Off The Record podcast, Adegboyega addressed the controversy surrounding SPAC Nation and its success in the UK and Europe. He asserted, “We are the largest independent church in the UK and Europe right now.”
The embattled pastor expressed optimism about his potential move to Nigeria, claiming it could amplify his influence. “If I am in Nigeria, I will be bigger than this, 10x maybe. If I am in Paris, I will be happier. It’s holiday for me. London will miss me,” Adegboyega stated.
The UK tribunal’s decision to deport Adegboyega has stirred debate, with critics and supporters weighing in on the allegations and the impact of his ministry. Despite the ruling, Adegboyega maintains his innocence and remains vocal about his plans for the future.
SPAC Nation, known for its appeal to young people and its flashy displays of wealth, has been at the center of several controversies in the UK. However, Adegboyega continues to defend the church’s mission and its impact on the communities it serves.
