TAKEAWAYS

• Gospel singer Exodus blasted Miracle Centre Cathedral in a fiery social media video, vowing to expose its dark secrets.
• The singer claimed the body of Christ has been infiltrated by wrong elements and expressed readiness for any consequence.
• Exodus warned that his next video will tackle the controversial 2009 sodomy allegations involving Pastor Robert Kayanja.

Gospel singer Exodus has threatened to expose what he describes as hidden secrets surrounding Miracle Centre Cathedral, the church headed by Pastor Robert Kayanja, in a bitter social media video in which he suggested that he was tired of remaining silent.

Exodus’ outburst comes amid renewed debate about questionable religious leaders following recent remarks by media personality Frank Gashumba about fake pastors.

In the video, Exodus claimed that the Church and the wider body of Christ had been infiltrated by what he described as wrong elements, arguing that people with knowledge of the alleged wrongdoing had a responsibility to speak out.

“The church and the body of Christ have been impeded by wrong elements, and it is our duty to expose these secrets,” Exodus said in his remarks.

Although he did not directly mention Pastor Kayanja by name, his comments appeared to point towards the cathedral where he rose to prominence as a gospel musician before reportedly falling out with the church under circumstances that have never been clearly explained publicly.

Exodus further warned that his next video would address the controversial 2009 case involving Matovu Robson, one of the individuals who accused Pastor Kayanja of sodomy-related offences. The allegations were the subject of legal proceedings, although the precise status of any related matters would require verification.

“I am tired. Even if they kill me, I don’t care,” Exodus declared, suggesting that he was no longer afraid of the consequences of speaking out.

He questioned why critics would allegedly face threats when, according to him, they had done nothing to warrant such treatment. He also argued that death was inevitable and that silencing critics would not change the truth.

“Not everyone is going to be killed by these people,” he said, adding that nobody would live forever and that people would eventually leave the world behind.

The singer also challenged those he appeared to be criticising, questioning why they would allegedly respond with bitterness and curses if the accusations being made against them were false.

Exodus went further to invoke curses on both sides, saying that if his allegations and those of other critics were false, the curses should fall upon their children and descendants. However, if the critics were right, he said, the curses should return to those directing them.

It remains unclear what specifically prompted Exodus’ latest outburst or what evidence he intends to present in his promised video. His claims have not been independently established, and it remains to be seen whether he will provide supporting evidence when he addresses the 2009 case.