Philippine police confident that fugitive ‘son of God’ pastor Apollo Quiboloy still in church compound

Officers who are leading the attack, Torres, claimed officers discovered a room in the building that appeared to be occupied by a man. Torres ‘ working hypothesis assumes that this man was Quiboloy.

The building was cautiously described as a” Bible study area,” according to KOJC’s attorney, Israelito Torres, while Torres gave the tower a “school.”

According to what he reported, police officers discovered another rooms that appeared to have been occupied by women that were connected to the room.

According to a 2021 US accusation against Quiboloy, he and two KOJC officials recruited girls aged 12 to 25 as Quiboloy’s so-called personal helpers, or “pastorals”. &nbsp,

They reportedly prepared his dinners, cleaned his apartments, gave him treatments, and were forced to have intercourse with him in a program called “night duty”.

The prosecution claims that the sex trafficking program began in 2002 and continued at least until 2018. It especially mentions five feminine patients, three of whom were juveniles when the alleged sex trafficking began.

Patients were told that having intercourse with the priest was” God’s may” and a “necessary presentation of the pastoral’s responsibility”.

In addition, the indictment accuses KOJC officials of bringing Filipino workers into the US through phony visa applications and requiring all forms of identification, before forcing the workers to work long hours improperly to solicit money from KOJC outside of American businesses.

Prospective donors were reportedly informed by the workers that a California-based charity may use their funds to assist impoverished children.

However, the funds were used to instantly financing KOJC procedures and the lavish lifestyle of its leaders, including Quiboloy, according to the indictment.