TV47 Journalist Samira Mohammed Uncovers Prophet David Owuor Story
TV47 investigative journalist Samira Mohammed recently shared her gripping story of securing an interview with Prophet David Owuor. Moreover, the encounter led to her explosive exposé, Divine or Deception, investigating faith healing claims at his Repentance and Holiness Ministry.
The story started after a large Nakuru crusade in late 2025.
During this event, the Prophet claimed to cure HIV/AIDS, cancer, and blindness.
Samira immediately decided to investigate. She interviewed doctors, who confirmed such instant cures are medically impossible.
Furthermore, she travelled to Laikipia to meet a mother whose child attended the church for healing. Despite three attempts, the child’s condition did not improve.
She recalled, “I travelled to Laikipia and met the mother and community members who testified that the church had a huge following.”
When Samira questioned the church, they attempted to remove the child from her care. Tragically, the child later died after hospital treatment was stopped.
The Prophet Reaches Out
Interestingly, Samira did not approach the Prophet first. Instead, his team contacted her while she investigated in Rumuruti.
A bishop offered to fly her to Nairobi for an interview with the “Mightiest Prophet.” However, Samira declined and waited until she returned to Nairobi. The church arranged a meeting on a Friday afternoon.
She noted, “The church seemed to believe we were there to sanitize their image and promote miracles.”
A Ten-Hour Ordeal
The interview took place at the Prophet’s Nairobi residence. Samira and her team arrived at 3:00 PM and left at 1:00 AM.
She described a toxic environment. For instance, the Prophet shouted at staff and senior followers, including lawyers.
“He is not a good person. You can tell by how he treats people around him,” Samira told Radio 47.
Followers were not allowed to look him in the eye and often sat on the floor while he sat above them.
The ‘Blessing’ and Refund
Before leaving, the Prophet ordered his bishops to “bless” the crew.
They received KSh 20,000 via mobile money.
Samira and her CEO kept the money until the exposé aired, ensuring safety and avoiding bribe claims.
Finally, they refunded the full amount, including fees.
