A Kenyan pastor residing in South London has been exposed by a British newspaper for allegedly selling Olive oil as a cure for HIV and cancer.
Gilbert Deya, referred to as the 'Archbishop of Peckham', was caught by one of the newspaper Journalists selling the oil claiming it would overcome illnesses and debts when mixed with food.
In an expose published by DailyMail and The Telegraph, Deya is alleged to have been selling the oil inside his church shop, and which was supposedly beared power over diseases using the help of his associates.
The investigative piece explained how the journalist and a woman, posing as husband and cancer-sick wife, managed to infiltrate the church and expressed their will to try out the 'anointed oil'.
They were led to a separate room where one of Deya's associates rubbed the oil on the woman's chest and pushed her to the ground summoning the demons in her to leave.
The couple then reportedly requested for the pastor's help in making them deliver, but were asked for a 'huge donation' as a sacrifice to help them get a miracle baby.
When reached for comment on the allegations, the self proclaimed Archbishop reportedly said that he doesn't talk to 'evil liars who are confused'.
Deya, who runs Gilbert Deya Ministries, is said to have a massive following of over 36,000 followers in the United Kingdom (UK) and has previously been accused of proclaiming to give miracle babies to infertile couples.
In 2004, Deya made headlines when police raided his home and arrested his wife with nine children, six of whom were confirmed to be unrelated to her through DNA tests.
The pastor, who supposedly sought refuge in the UK, has been fighting extradition to Kenya to face child theft charges since he was arrested by British authorities in 2006.
Pastor Gilbert Deya
