More replies are coming in to the battle between Martins Otse, also known as Verydarkman, and Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin. A man has contacted the clergyman with a message.
In a widely circulated video, the unidentified guy asked Prophet Jeremiah to dismiss his N1 billion lawsuit against VDM, claiming that it was a mistake to undertake this case.
He stated that he consulted with several lawyer pals who told him that the cleric would be embarrassed in court if Verydarkman submitted his proof.
He said:
“I have consulted with my friends who are all barristers and lawyers and they confirmed to me that Pastor Jeremiah will be disgraced and rubbished in the court if his case proceeds to the court, because with the way VeryDarkMan is taking this case and the evidence he has gathered, the Prophet will lose woefully In court.”
Watch the video here.
https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-eqd9Oo3xj
Gistlover recently shared that VDM has submitted a complaint about Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin’s miracle products to NAFDAC.
Read the comments below:
@ig_fbb: “VDM is the weapon formed against people with questionable intentions in Nigeria. He should be protected. We also need more of him!”
@comediantruthtalk: “This man is right.”
@collogie_of_liverpool: “If he withdrawals the case, VDM will now sue him for suing him at the first place. The suer will now become the seeing.”
@kelvin_kertz: “Don’t fight in public with a man who has nothing to lose and has no shame. This people never learn.”
In other news, Nigerian filmmaker and human rights advocate Stanley Nwoke, known as Ontop, faced heavy backlash after a video of him celebrating his new car became popular online.
The social media influencer was one of the first to share the news of Nollywood actor Junior Pope’s passing.
Many online users criticized Stanley Ontop for discussing Junior Pope’s death on Facebook Live while the actor was still in the hospital fighting for his life.
The actor who’s now a humanitarian posted a video of his new car on his page, along with a heartfelt message reflecting on his modest roots.
He reminisced about the days when he and his mom would sell pure water and Akara, pushing a wheelbarrow through the streets of Abuja to make ends meet.