The vocal pundit contended on The Honest Bunch Podcast that there hasn’t been much advancement in important facets of national life despite the nation’s strong religious heritage. He contends that a strong religious commitment does not always result in social or economic success.

He cited nations like Japan, pointing out that less religious societies have greater living standards and stronger development outcomes.

My issue with religion is that it doesn’t work. Where is the wealth? He questioned, “Where is the love?” “You claim that because we are religious, God loves us, so why are the Japanese having a heaven on earth? They have been developed.

He also raised concerns about the disparity between religious beliefs and quantifiable results in Nigeria, citing problems like poor life expectancy and financial difficulties.

“The only thing we have is this ‘God that favors us.'” But do we actually notice the things we refer to as favor, like affluence and health, when we actually list them? he asked. “Nigeria is said to have one of the lowest life expectancies, at about 54 years.”

Concerns regarding financial priorities were also brought up by Daddy Freeze, who pointed out that many Nigerians make significant contributions to religious organizations. “We pay more taxes than tithes in this country, but our sacrifices and prayers don’t seem to reflect on the state of our country,” he continued.

Since then, his comments have elicited conflicting responses; some people vehemently disagree with his criticism of religion’s place in society, while others support his position.