“£300,000 Every Single Day”: Pastor Tobi Adegboyega Says His Bills Alone Cost ₦551 Million Monthly

● “They call us a cult because my boys drive the same cars I drive”

The numbers came out cold. And they hit like thunder.

Sitting across from streamer Davrel during a late-night livestream, Pastor Tobi Adegboyega didn’t flinch. He didn’t lower his voice.

When asked what he spends daily, the SPAC Nation leader dropped a figure that stopped the chat cold:

*“To be honest, nothing less than £300,000.”*

That’s *over ₦551 million every month*. Every 30 days.

–‘”£14,000 on Food. £5,000 for Africa. Every Day”—

The UK-based Nigerian pastor broke it down like a man reading a grocery list.

“£14,000 daily on food,” he said. “And I have an obligation to give African countries £5,000 every day.”

Food. Bills. Charity.

For Adegboyega, it’s not luxury. It’s obligation. It’s ministry. It’s the cost of running a movement that has pulled thousands of young Black and African men off London streets and into suits, businesses, and pulpits.

But to outsiders, the math doesn’t add up. The cars don’t add up. The lifestyle doesn’t add up.

So they gave it a name: cult.

—“They Call Us a Cult Because We’re Unified”—

The word has followed SPAC Nation for years. Adegboyega has heard it all.

“People will say we are a cult because we are so unified,” he said, leaning in. “If you see all my young men, they also drive the kind of cars I drive.”

His voice softened, but the sting was still there.

“In most churches, normally, a pastor will be rich while many people will be poor. So they say we are a cult because they have not seen such a thing before. They are used to one rich man while the people are poor.”

He paused.

“I forgive people who call us a cult and all that because they are confused. So I don’t get angry anymore. I am grateful.”

Grateful. Even under fire. Even with millions leaving his account every month.

—A Church, A Movement, A Storm—

SPAC Nation was built to do one thing: rescue young people. Ex-gang members. Dropouts. Kids the system forgot.

And it worked. Too well, some say. Because now those same kids are in designer, driving Range Rovers, running companies — and giving.

That’s what draws the cameras. That’s what sparks the debates.

How does a church spend £300,000 a day?
Why do the members look like CEOs? Who is paying for all of it?

Adegboyega didn’t answer where the money comes from. He answered what it’s for.

For food. For Africa. For a generation he says the world wrote off.

—The Price of the Pulpit—

£300,000 a day. ₦551 million a month. Whether you call it excess or impact, you can’t call it quiet.

In a time when pastors are either praised as saviours or dragged as scammers, Pastor Tobi Adegboyega is choosing to live loud — and pay the bill in public.

“Let them talk,” his tone seemed to say. “My boys are eating. Africa is getting help. And I’m still on my knees.”

The livestream ended. The comments exploded. But the bills, he says, will still be due tomorrow.

(Vanguard report rejigged)