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Pastor Francis A. M. Mambu of Faith Healing Bible Church has strongly defended his recent remarks about secret societies, declaring that criticism and public backlash will not stop him from speaking about issues he believes are important to his Christian faith.
Pastor Mambu made the statement on Sunday, August 30, 2026, while responding to growing criticism over allegations he previously raised concerning the activities of the Wonde society. During his response, he publicly displayed several items he described as alleged fetish and lodge-related objects, claiming that some were brought to him by individuals associated with secret societies.
The pastor said his responsibility as a religious leader is to warn people against what he considers sin, evil and wickedness while encouraging them to turn to God. Citing Ezekiel 3:17, he described himself as a “watchman” entrusted with warning God’s people.
“I am not afraid. I will continue preaching so people can know the truth, which is Jesus Christ,” Pastor Mambu declared.
He also repeated a number of serious allegations he had previously made about the Wonde society, including claims that people had disappeared before its initiation ceremonies and that pregnant women, virgins and people with mental illness were allegedly targeted.
According to Pastor Mambu, some individuals who previously belonged to the society have since converted to Christianity and become pastors. He claimed that he had personally conducted deliverance sessions for some of them and had heard accounts of alleged ritual practices, including claims involving human remains.
He further alleged that the Wonde society operated across different parts of the country and described it as one of the most “terrible societies” he had encountered. He also claimed that a person he identified as “FM Mina” was responsible for bringing an end to the society’s activities in Sierra Leone in 1980.
Pastor Mambu went on to make further allegations concerning the society’s alleged practices, including claims of killings and the extraction of blood, oil and other substances from victims.
The allegations, which have not been independently verified, have attracted public criticism and renewed discussion about secret societies, religious preaching and the responsibility of public figures when making serious claims.
Despite the controversy, Pastor Mambu maintained that he would continue speaking on the issues, insisting that his message is rooted in his understanding of his Christian responsibility.
