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Popular social media activist Verydarkman has sparked a heated debate by calling out the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) for allegedly endorsing Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministries (CMDM) and his controversial miracle soap.
In a viral video, Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin claimed that his miracle soap had received official approval from the government agency, NAFDAC. This assertion has led to a public outcry, with Verydarkman taking the lead in demanding answers from NAFDAC.
Here is the video that started the fire below:
Here is the video that started the fire below:
“Our Miracle Soap is NAFDAC approved.”
— Nigeria Stories (@NigeriaStories) July 17, 2024
~ Pastor Jeremiah pic.twitter.com/JhUS1mXvrZ
Verydarkman vowed to confront NAFDAC directly, seeking clarity regarding the agency's involvement. He stressed the importance of transparency, stating that NAFDAC must reveal the truth behind its alleged approval of the miracle soap.
The activist also announced his intention to file a formal petition against Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin, accusing him of commodifying divine powers. From his video, Verydarkman is determined to expose what he sees as exploitation under the guise of religious miracles.
Pastor Jeremiah has garnered attention and controversy for selling various items he claims are imbued with divine blessings. Here's a list of some of the products he offers:
- Stop Suffering Soap - ₦2,000
- Water of Life - ₦2,000
- Pool of Bathsheba Water - ₦2,500
- New Beginning Miracle Water - ₦3,000
- Miracle Impartation Water - ₦5,000
- Miracle & Healing Water - ₦5,000
- Divine Water - ₦5,000
- I Must Carry Twins Water - ₦10,000
- Fast Lane Water - ₦5,000
- Heavenly Key
- Heavenly Handkerchief
- Heavenly Soap
Pastor Jeremiah claims all these products are approved by NAFDAC, the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control in Nigeria. However, there are growing concerns about the legitimacy of these claims and the ethical implications of selling such items.
VDM said he plans to file a petition demanding that NAFDAC clarify the criteria used to approve Pastor Jeremiah's products. He has even suggested buying ₦1 million worth of "Water of Life" to test its claimed miraculous properties in hospitals, questioning whether it can truly perform miracles such as raising the dead.
Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin is the founder and head prophet of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry (CMDM).
In the video’s caption, Verydarkman wrote, “@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 y'all want to be part of yeye things.”
The controversy has sparked widespread discussions on social media, with many questioning the legitimacy of the miracle soap and the role of regulatory agencies in safeguarding public health.
This isn't the first time VDM has challenged a vendor over dubious claims. In August 2023, VDM's petition led to an investigation of JennyGlow, resulting in NAFDAC sealing her store after discovering that only 7 out of 25 products she sold were approved.
As the situation unfolds, all eyes are on NAFDAC and Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin for their responses to these serious allegations.
#Verydarkman
#NAFDAC
#ProphetJeremiahFufeyin
#MiracleSoap
#PublicHealth
#Transparency
#SocialMediaActivism
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