VDM demands answers from NAFDAC following Prophet Fufeyin’s assertions about his miracle soap.

Martins Otse, popularly known as Verydarkman (VDM), and Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministries (CMDM) seem to be embroiled in a contentious situation over a viral video where the clergyman asserts his miracle soap has received government endorsement.

In a recent Instagram post, Verydarkman expressed his intent to visit the headquarters of the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC). His mission: to seek clarification on why they sanctioned the product. VDM hinted at lodging a formal complaint against the cleric, also questioning why Prophet Jeremiah would sell gifts purportedly bestowed by God.

ln his words:

@nafdac_ng I will come to your office later to drop a petition,you must tell us the ingredients they use in making soap that cures suffering since he is saying you approved it….as a pastor that claimed God called him,you are selling powers that God gave you for free to your members? @nafdac_ng prepare ooo since yall what to be part of yeye things. 

Earlier, Fufeyin had unveiled a line of purportedly miraculous items, including soap, a spiritual shirt, perfume, and mustard seeds. His claims sparked a spectrum of reactions.

@mustapha.haggi quipped, “This guy sure knows how to stir the pot with agencies.”

@_dr.michael hailed VDM, describing him as “a beacon in this generation who deserves our support and protection.”

@seamen_chiboizy voiced dissent, asserting, “VDM seems to be standing in the way of progress.”

@ifayadibeli pondered, “Does this really work, or is it all about belief?”

@big_phayvour humorously observed, “The pastor’s turned into a skit master.”

As tensions escalate, the clash between faith, regulation, and entrepreneurialism continues to unfold in the public eye, leaving followers and observers alike pondering the implications of divine claims in a regulatory world.