Media personality Frank Gashumba has responded to pastors criticising him over his remarks about alleged fake miracles, insisting that misleading an entire generation through claims of supernatural powers is a serious concern.

Gashumba’s latest statement comes amid growing public debate over the conduct of some religious leaders and the claims made during church services. His comments have attracted attention from people who believe pastors should be held accountable for what they tell their congregations.

“There’s nothing as bad as a whole generation being misled over supernatural miracles,” Gashumba said, defending his position on the controversial subject.

The outspoken media personality has recently been involved in discussions about pastors who claim to perform miracles, with questions being raised about the authenticity of some of the activities taking place in churches.

His remarks have, however, drawn criticism from some religious figures who disagree with his approach.

The disagreement has exposed a wider debate about faith, religious freedom and accountability. While believers may view miracles as an important part of their spiritual lives, questions can arise when particular claims are challenged or when people suspect that religious practices are being used to mislead followers.

Gashumba appears concerned that people, particularly young Ugandans, could develop their beliefs around claims that have not been independently verified.

His statement suggests that he sees the issue as bigger than a disagreement with individual pastors, framing it as a concern about the information passed on to an entire generation.

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However, allegations that a particular miracle is fake require evidence, and criticism of religious leaders should distinguish between verified wrongdoing and differences in belief.

Pastors and their supporters may also dispute accusations directed at them. As the debate continues, Gashumba’s remarks have added another voice to conversations about the responsibilities of religious leaders and the need for transparency in religious activities.

Whether the pastors who criticised him will respond to his latest statement remains to be seen.