"forbid of" is not correct and cannot be used in written English.
It does not make sense in this context.
"It's the equivalent, God forbid, of double quotation marks".
It would indeed be embarrassing if there was a mishap in the controls and the minister responsible was, heaven forbid of "immigrant stock".
The wobbly camerawork, as if shot by a team of four-year-olds who have run off with the digicam; the mournfully drab municipal setting; the absence, God forbid, of a laugh track; the studiedly natural dialogue.
In my view (that of a reader, God forbid, of the Guardian) Vestey was to some extent a tongue-in-cheek rightie, provoked into baiting his prevailingly pinkish colleagues at BBC current affairs.
There was much musing, too, on the delicate balancing act demanded of and calibrated by the royal family in its quest to be seen as legitimate without losing the essential mystique that shields it from any stirrings — heaven forbid — of republican revolt.
Even if it means risking your Speakership (Heaven forbid, of course), you need to move a clean CR to the floor.
Alcohol is forbidden, of course.
This mystical revival is attracting devoted followers in that most forbidden of realms: the marbled, atheistic halls of Chinese officialdom.
In the past Saddam's forbidding of the Ashura pilgrimage only strengthened Iraqi Shia's traditional feelings of persecution.
This can be done by forced forbidding of certain cipher suites.
He even displayed that most forbidden of male emotions: fear.
