Kenyan’s sponsor “Children’s Miracle” dies in the road accident

Gilbert Dia, the Kenyan source of the Kenyan, who claimed to have created miracle pregnancy, died in a road accident.

The police told the local media that Dia died at the scene on Tuesday evening after his car was involved in an accident with a university bus and another car near the city of Kisumo, west of Kenya.

According to at least 30 other people, including a person who was determined as his wife and a passenger in his car, and 15 students in the bus.

De Dia, who was running a church in London, to shame in the early first decade of the twentieth century, following his claim that he could help couples with infertility to conceive of children “a miracle” through prayer.

The investigations later linked his church to an alleged chamber to replace children, which led to his arrest and handing over from the United Kingdom eight years ago after a legal battle that lasted for a decade.

He was acquitted of the charges in 2023 due to insufficient evidence.

On Wednesday, the governor of County County James Orangeo said he learned “deep sadness and regret for the death of bishop Jilbert Dia.”

He confirmed that the “horrific” road accident included a province.

Online joint photos showed the wreck of a vehicle, which was completely crashed into the accident.

Dia, a former missionary in stones, moved from Kenya to London in the mid -1990s, where he founded the ministries of Gilbert Dia, a charity registered with branches throughout the United Kingdom and Africa.

He was known for his charismatic style and claimed that he was devoted as bishops by an American missionary in 1992.

Its ministries later faced multiple investigations by the British authorities due to mismanagement and alleged legal violations, including the sale of olive oil, which was allegedly allegedly recovered.

He was once described by UK Foreign Minister David Lami, who was then the deputy, as “a seller of modern snake oil who was hiding and betraying his weak group.”

In his church, desirable women, some of whom are the past, and others who were unable to carry, were convinced that they would be pregnant through prayer.

But the children have always been “delivered” at Back Street clinics in the capital of Kenya, Nairobi. The prosecution said that the children were stolen from the poor Kenyan families.

In 2011, his wife was imprisoned at the time, Mary Dia, after being convicted of stealing a child from the main referral hospital in the capital of Kenya Nairobi, and a lie reported that she had given birth to the child.

When Dia was asked in an investigation in the BBC in 2014 how alleged children with different DNA children had the alleged parents of their parents, he said he “goes beyond human imagination.”

“This is not something I can say. I can explain because they are from God and it is not possible to explain the things of God through a person.”

After his acquittal in 2023, Dia maintained his innocence and continued his religious communication until his death, according to what was reported in 72.