Pastor Gabriel Agbala Apologizes for Beating Muyideen, Seeks Forgiveness from Fans
Pastor Gabriel Agbala took to his Facebook page to express deep regret for his actions after he admitted to beating Muyideen on Sunday. In a heartfelt post, the pastor confessed that he lost control of his anger and asked for forgiveness from his fans, supporters, and Muyideen himself. He acknowledged that he had no right to act as he did and is profoundly sorry for his actions.
Pastor Agbala wrote: “I REALLY REGRET LAYING MY HANDS TO BEAT MUIDEEN ON SUNDAY WHICH HAS NEVER HAPPENED….FOR CHRIST SAKE, I AM SO SORRY MY LOVERS, I AM SORRY MUIDEEN…. I have no single right to do so… I am deeply sorry 😢😢😢😢😢”
The apology has garnered a mix of reactions from social media users, many of whom showed support and understanding:
Abiolaadukeade3 wrote: “You’re honored TILL eternity man of honor IJMN, you will not miss heaven for this sake. I love this man’s transparency.”
Folashade_green_chic commented: “It’s so sad that the majority of those castigating you and subjecting you to make this apology can do worse if they happen to be in your shoes. No one remembers the age difference when you choose to lighten up his part but suddenly age difference becomes a criteria because you committed a blunder that could have happened to anyone. Oluwa ku suru😌. You have not only shown how well you were raised, you have shown that truly humanity takes the largest part of your soul. May the Universe work all things for your good. God bless you, MOG.”
Famuyisan Yejide added: “You are human, sir. God will continue to uphold you, and I believe when it comes to helping people, seek God’s face to avoid onisolenu like Muyideen next time. And to online bloggers who always look out for mistakes from men of God to drag, I hope you all will rest now.”Daddy Desire added: “God already vindicates you, sir, and your sins are forgiven. You’re human, and you’re a good man. May everyone looking for your downfall fall down and never rise again. Remain blessed.”
Taiyelolu Tijani noted: “You’ve done well by apologizing. The length we can all go at the moment of anger is beyond understanding. That’s more of a reason we should always have a second thought before we react to situations. Don’t mind those that are telling you that you should not help people again. Keep doing what you love. What happened yesterday is part of the experiences of life. It will even give you the real understanding that certain people should be helped and left alone, no further familiarity. God bless you, Sir.”
Olaniyi Olawale wrote: “I love what you just did. No one is perfect, and an apology is not a weakness. I love and respect you more now. God bless you.”
The incident and subsequent apology have sparked conversations about forgiveness, anger management, and the challenges faced by public figures, particularly those in religious leadership roles.
