The Nigeria Youths Frontiers and Peace Advocates (NYFPA) has knocked social media activist Reno Omokri for his recent comments about Nigerian clerics, particularly Pastor Becky Enenche of Dunamis International Gospel Centre.
Omokri recently referred to Pastor Enenche as a “Yahoo girl on the altar,” sparking outrage among members of the Christian community.
His comment came after the pastor harped on the essence of paying tithes.
NYFPA described Omokri’s remarks as “inflammatory, baseless, and deeply irresponsible,” adding that they were unbecoming of someone who presents himself as a political activist and public commentator.
In a statement signed by its National Publicity Secretary, Samuel Geofrey, the group said, “Reno Omokri’s statements are an affront to millions of Nigerians who revere their faith and spiritual leaders.
“His choice of words reflects a profound lack of respect for Christianity and the principles of dialogue and mutual understanding in a civilised society.”
The NYFPA further criticised Omokri’s controversial public record, pointing to alleged inconsistencies in his career, personal life, and political affiliations.
It accused him of using divisive rhetoric to maintain relevance, often at the expense of unity and constructive discourse.
NYFPA reaffirmed its commitment to promoting truth, justice, and peace, urging Nigerians to reject divisive narratives and focus on building a society rooted in mutual respect and understanding.
“Omokri’s statements represent not only an attack on Pastor Becky Enenche but also an affront to the millions of Nigerians who hold their faith and spiritual leaders in high esteem.
“His choice of words betrays a profound lack of respect, not only for Christianity but for the principles of dialogue and mutual respect that underpin a civilised society.
“It is unfortunate that Omokri, who portrays himself as a moral and political compass, has a history marred by inconsistency, self-serving motives, and a penchant for stirring unnecessary controversy,” the statement said.
READ MORE FROM: NIGERIAN TRIBUNE
