Gashumba Challenges ‘Miracle’ Pastors To Resurrect His Dead Father, Makes Shocking Nak*dness Promise

Ugandan businessman and outspoken political commentator Frank Gashumba has launched a fierce attack on pastors and apostles claiming to possess supernatural powers, challenging them to demonstrate their alleged miracles by bringing dead people back to life.

In remarks that have sparked fresh debate about religious accountability and the growing influence of self-proclaimed men of God, Gashumba declared that he was willing to walk naked in public if any pastor could resurrect his late father.

The businessman made the provocative challenge while appearing on Radio 4’s Entugga, hosted by Adam Kungu, where he questioned the authenticity of religious leaders who regularly claim to perform extraordinary miracles but, according to him, have little to show when confronted with the ultimate test of supernatural power.


Gashumba appeared particularly unimpressed by pastors and apostles who advertise their alleged spiritual abilities, questioning why those claiming to possess powers to heal diseases, perform miracles and defeat impossible situations cannot demonstrate the ability to bring the dead back to life.

His challenge has added another explosive dimension to the ongoing debate surrounding controversial religious practices in Uganda, where some religious figures have built massive followings around claims of extraordinary spiritual experiences and divine interventions.

But Gashumba did not stop at questioning their alleged miraculous abilities. He also accused some pastors and apostles of allegedly recruiting bloggers and social media influencers to launch coordinated attacks against him.

He warned that he would not remain silent if the alleged campaign continued, threatening to expose churches and religious establishments that he believes are misleading followers and causing more harm than good to society.

The businessman suggested that some religious leaders were uncomfortable with criticism and were allegedly using online personalities to intimidate or discredit individuals questioning their activities.

His warning signals a potentially bigger confrontation between the outspoken businessman and sections of Uganda’s religious community, particularly those who have become influential through television appearances, social media platforms and large church gatherings.

Gashumba’s remarks are likely to divide public opinion, with some Ugandans viewing his challenge as a necessary demand for accountability from religious leaders, while others may consider his language disrespectful towards religious institutions and believers.

However, his central question remains provocative: if individuals publicly claim to possess extraordinary supernatural powers, should they also be prepared to demonstrate those claims when challenged?

For now, Gashumba has put his challenge on the table, leaving the self-proclaimed miracle workers facing an uncomfortable question about the limits of their advertised spiritual abilities.

No pastor has been identified as having accepted his challenge based on the information available.