Nigerian music gem Seun Kuti has taken to his social media handle to address the fate of Christianity.
The Afrobeat legend believes all Africans will go to hell, as disclosed by the book Revelation in the Bible.
Speaking about God in the concept of Western and Abrahamic religions, he outlined that he doesn’t believe in their ‘white God.’
According to him, if White God lived with the new generation, nobody would like him. He expressed his displeasure that no one elected God, still he ruled for eternity. He outlined the odd phase of it, adding that people would have been tired of him if he did rule for eternity.
He also expressed his displeasure over how the ‘white God’ despised women, backing it with theories that proved his points, while assuring that people who believe in God are lost.
Finalising his claim, he vowed that revelation has already confirmed that Africans will go to hell.
His words:
“I don’t believe in God in the concept that the Western and Abrahamic religions portray God as their own white God”.
“This their own God, if he was living with us , nobody will like him; someone watching you every time and telling you what to do? 5000 years on the throne with no election? Just spend 15 years on earth on the throne and hear your people start complaining, ‘Oga when is the next election.
“He also didn’t like women, every bad thing that happened in the Bible was because of a woman, Eve, Delilah, Jezebel. If you close your eyes and you imagine your God as a white man with white hair, beard and a white robe, you’re lost.”
“Revelations has already made it clear that African people would never make it to heaven. Only 12,000 people from the 12 tribes of Judea, that is 144,000 people, would enter the real heaven. The rest of you will go there to serve in the temple. So slavery has already been secured for you again.”
Seun Kuti has always publicised his fate and christainity doesn’t quite take a deep toll on his belief as he often tackle christain beliefs and activities. He is also known for his political activism and concern, laying his voice on the Nigerian political sagas most often.
