Ugandan music trio B2C have weighed in on the ongoing debate surrounding Frank Gashumba’s remarks about pastors and alleged fake miracles, sharing their personal views on faith, divine power and the right to hold different opinions.
Speaking to Sanyuka TV, the group’s members — Bobby Lash, Julio and Mr. Lee — offered individual perspectives on the controversy, with all three discussing their beliefs about miracles and the role of God.
Bobby Lash said people should be allowed to express their opinions, arguing that individuals cannot be forced to think differently.
“You can’t stop them from thinking what they want,” he said, adding that people often have reasons behind the things they say.
Julio took a faith-based approach, explaining that he believes miracles happen through God as a way of demonstrating His glory. However, he cautioned against people claiming they can perform miracles whenever they choose.
“But they’re occasional. You can’t come out of the blue and ask to pray for the lame to walk because you’re not God,” Julio said.
His remarks drew a distinction between believing in divine intervention and claiming personal control over miraculous events.
Mr. Lee also affirmed his belief in miracles, saying he believes God can work through pastors. He pointed to his personal experiences as a reason his faith remains strong.
“I believe in miracles and I know they exist,” he said.
Mr. Lee added that some experiences in his life had strengthened his conviction that God was responsible for events he believes would otherwise have been impossible.
The trio’s comments come amid public discussion following Frank Gashumba’s remarks about pastors and alleged fake miracles. Their responses reflect differing ways of approaching the issue while sharing a belief in the importance of personal conviction.
Bobby Lash emphasised freedom of opinion, Julio warned against claiming the power to perform miracles at will, and Mr. Lee maintained that miracles exist and that God can work through pastors.
The debate continues to raise questions about faith, religious leadership and how claims of miracles should be viewed. B2C’s comments add the perspectives of three Ugandan entertainers to a discussion that has attracted attention beyond the music industry.