Pastor Francis Mambu’s Allegedly Murdered Son Exhumed
By Pastor Mohamed Sesay.
The late 9 years old son of Pastor Francis AM Mambu who is called Jeremiah John Mambu, had his body exhumed past Saturday, 30th November 2024, three months after the boy died after what was believed to be a deliberate act to take the boy’s life.
Pathologist Dr Simeon Owizz Koroma and other doctors and the police, were present at the post mortem on Saturday.
The post mortem found that the main cause of death was ‘wet’ drowning which led to asphyxiation.
It was also found that Jeremiah sustained injuries to his skull around the temple area before he fell inside the water where he drowned.
The police have alleged from confessions made to them, that some boys pushed Jeremiah from the Orogu Bridge at Alen Town while they were on a swimming session on Tuesday 23rd August 2024.
According to eye witnesses on that day, the main boy suspected of pushing other boys who were on the bridge, Jeremiah was vigorously pushed by him which caused him to fall inside the stream.
That boy is said to have since disappeared.
Because of death threats issued against him and members of his family, for years years Pastor Francis AM Mambu the General Overseer of Faith Healing Bible Church, had been fearing for the safety of his family including his 17 years old daughter, Grace who is currently in the United States of America used to have nightmares of her being followed by people who want to kill her.
A brilliant girl at school, Grace was to become reclusive and inattentive at school because of the death threats.
Pastor Mambu, an evangelical preacher, denounces all forms of idol worship, occultism and corruption so he had been in the bad books of especially occultists who have been issuing death threats to the Church and Pastor Mambu and family.
The late boy, Jeremiah, was said to have been lured to that bridge which is over 60 metres high by some unknown people before the unfortunate incident took place.
Some arrests have been made and the investigation continues.
