Old Video of SFC Founder Resurfaces, Sparks Online Debate on “Honor-The-Dead” Message

SFC Region 1, Lagos—Nigeria, West Africa
Thursday, January 22, 2026

An old video clip of the Founder of Solution Family Church (SFC), Dr. Christian-Sholá, has resurfaced online and is currently trending across social media platforms, generating widespread discussion and mixed interpretations.

In the viral footage, the revered cleric was seen speaking on themes of gratitude, life, and honoring the dead, making references that some online users have linked to the daughters of former President Muhammadu Buhari and the passing of their father. However, a closer review of the clip reveals that it is not explicitly clear whether Dr. Christian-Sholá was referring to President Buhari’s family or to the family of late former President Umaru Musa Yar’Adua.

Despite the ambiguity surrounding the specific individuals mentioned, observers note that the central message of the cleric’s remarks remains clear and consistent. In his words, Dr. Christian-Sholá emphasized gratitude and inner peace, stating that those who have “the privilege to be alive should seize the opportunity to always be grateful to God,” adding that “a life of gratitude is a life of peace,” and that “a grateful soul is a blissful soul.”

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The resurfaced video has fueled renewed public interest in the cleric’s teachings, with many supporters describing the message as timeless and reflective, rather than political or personal. Others have called for responsible interpretation of archival content, urging the public to focus on the substance of the message rather than speculative associations.

For context, late President Umaru Musa Yar’Adua, who served Nigeria between 2007 and 2010, is survived by his wife, Turai Yar’Adua, and daughters including Zainab, Nafisat, and Maryam, who have remained in the public eye largely due to their familial and marital ties.

As the clip continues to trend, the phrase “Honor-The-Dead” has emerged online in association with Dr. Christian-Sholá, underscoring a renewed conversation on gratitude, legacy, and respectful remembrance in public discourse.