VeryDarkMan Calls Out Prophet Fufeyin For Selling ‘Miracle Golden Spoon And Sugar’ [Video]

Nigerian activist Martins Vincent Otse, also known as VeryDarkMan has reacted to a video of Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin’s latest product promotion.

In the video, Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin was seen advertising a golden spoon and sugar, claiming these items would bring sweetness to people’s lives if purchased.

In his response, VeryDarkMan said that he doesn’t think the prophet is breaking any laws by selling these products.

However, he raised concerns about whether the sugar had been approved by any regulatory body before being sold to the public.

The activist humorously said he might buy the golden spoon himself. He even joked about sending someone to purchase it, curious to see if it actually works as promised.

With a hint of skepticism, VeryDarkMan warned the prophet that if the spoon didn’t live up to expectations, he would consider taking legal action.

VeryDarkMan also suggested that the reason for the new product line could be that previous items didn’t deliver the results they claimed.

He recalled how the prophet had previously sold products like water, towels, handkerchiefs, and oils, all promised to bring blessings to buyers.

“He is not breaking the law. But you have previously advertised towel, soap, oil, water. The reason you are advertising the new things is because he old ones didn’t work.. I saw the suger. Have you passed through a regulatory body? Hope it will not damage our liver?” he asked.

In the video caption, VeryDarkMan wrote: “Papa J is back advertising golden spoon and sugar,my own is simple who approved the sugar? Nafdac? Well you guys should rush and get the golden spoons and be dangote before tomorrow morning @truthbe423 you Dey always attend him service lol.”

Watch the video below:

 

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A post shared by Martins vincent otse (@verydarkblackman)

KanyiDaily recalls that VeryDarkMan previously waged war against Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin when he wanted to sell miracle soap and water, which he claimed was not approved by the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC).