- Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin sues VeryDarkMan for ₦1 billion over alleged defamation as the lawsuit is in response to VeryDarkMan’s criticism regarding Fufeyin’s sale of “miracle products.”
- VeryDarkMan challenges Fufeyin to demonstrate his healing abilities in court.
- The controversy escalated when VeryDarkMan questioned the legitimacy of Fufeyin’s miracle soap and water.
- The legal dispute continues as both parties maintain their positions.
Newsypeople – Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin, the founder of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry, has taken legal action against the social media activist known as VeryDarkMan, launching a ₦1 billion lawsuit over allegations of defamation.
This lawsuit comes in the wake of VeryDarkMan’s public criticism of Fufeyin’s sale of so-called “miracle products,” including soap and mustard seeds, which the prophet has claimed possess healing powers.
VeryDarkMan, in a video shared on his platform, revealed the lawsuit and declared his intent to face Fufeyin in court. Despite the legal threat, he remained defiant, even going as far as challenging Fufeyin to demonstrate the healing capabilities of these products in court, jesting about using them to settle any damages.
Biography of Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin
|
Detail |
Information |
|
Full Name |
Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin |
|
Date of Birth |
February 15, 1971 |
|
Place of Birth |
Burutu, Delta State, Nigeria |
|
Occupation |
Founder of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry |
|
Education |
Attended Zuokumor Primary School and Gbesa Grammar School |
|
Family |
Married to Anthonia Fufeyin, with five children |
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Ministry Founded |
April 3, 2010 |
|
Notable Events |
Criticized for selling miracle products; involved in multiple legal disputes over defamation |
The Controversy Unfolds
The conflict began when VeryDarkMan threatened to involve the National Agency for Food and Drugs Administration and Control (NAFDAC), criticizing the pastor for selling miracle soap and water to his followers. He argued that Fufeyin was wrong to monetize what he claims is a divine gift freely given by God.
In response, Fufeyin filed the ₦1 billion lawsuit, seeking not only financial damages but also a restraining order to prevent VeryDarkMan from further accusations regarding the sale of miracle products. Known for his provocative statements, VeryDarkMan has had multiple brushes with the law, having been detained several times since rising to prominence on social media.
VeryDarkMan’s Challenge
Undeterred, VeryDarkMan posted a video in which he vowed to challenge Fufeyin in court, accompanied by 800 deaf individuals, 700 blind people, and 36 women hoping to conceive. “I’m bringing them all to court,” he stated, “and you must heal them with your miracle water and soap in front of the judge.”
The video quickly went viral, sparking widespread debate on social media. Some users questioned Fufeyin’s decision to pursue legal action, while others applauded VeryDarkMan’s audacity in questioning the pastor’s healing claims.
The Legal Battle Continues
As this legal dispute between Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin and VeryDarkMan unfolds, the outcome remains uncertain. Fufeyin seeks to put an end to the activist’s public criticisms, while VeryDarkMan stands firm in his demand for proof, showing no signs of backing down.
FAQs
Q: What are the miracle products sold by Prophet Fufeyin?
Prophet Fufeyin markets various items, including soap and mustard seeds, which he claims possess healing properties.
Q: Who is VeryDarkMan?
VeryDarkMan is a controversial activist known for his vocal criticism of religious leaders and practices, particularly those involving the commercialization of faith.
Q: What are the potential outcomes of the lawsuit?
The lawsuit could result in financial damages for VeryDarkMan or set a precedent for how similar cases are handled in the religious community.
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