Pastor Jeremiah Fufeyin Sues VeryDarkMan For Criticizing Miracle Soap
The founder of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry in Warri, Delta, Pastor Jeremiah Fufeyin, has dragged controversial activist VeryDarkMan to court for criticizing his “miracle soup”.
Recall that Pastor Fufeyin had in June revealed that his “miracle soap is government-approved”.
The cleric said he uses the soap, arguing that it has a registered number from the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC).
He unveiled products like water, soaps, perfumes, mustard seeds, ATM cards, and towels which he claimed solve spiritual problems.
“NAFDAC approved this soap. I am not the one that gave it the NAFDAC registration number. My own is just to send the word of God into it. I have used it and I succeeded with it,” Fufeyin said.
However, VeryDarkMan called out the cleric, arguing that it was “wrong” for him to sell the “divine power God gave to him for free” to Nigerians.
The activist also challenged Fufeyin to reveal the ingredients in his “miracle soap” while stating that he would petition NAFDAC to learn the basis of its approval.
He said, “I will send a petition to NAFDAC to tell me the basis on which they approved the soap for Nigerians to buy from this pastor. I know if you go to NAFDAC and say you want to register a product and get approval. NAFDAC will ask you what the product does. You tell them and give them the ingredients of the product.”
Meanwhile, in a new video, VeryDarkMan revealed that the cleric has served him with a lawsuit of N1 billion and a restraining order for calling him out over his “miracle soap and water”.
The activist, while sharing the document on social media, vowed to go to the court to challenge Fufeyin.
He said, “Pastor Jeremiah don sue me with N1 billion and I should not speak about him again. We must meet in court. While you people are coming to court, come with a lot of strength because you have got healing to do.
“And this NAFDAC, it is as if you are not doing your work. Do you not look at the internet? Do you not see these things and the people who are buying them?
“I am coming to the court with 800 deaf people, 700 blind people, and 36 women who are looking for the fruit of the womb, you must use your healing water and soap to heal all of them in front of the judge.”
Sodiq Lawal is a passionate and dedicated journalist with a knack for uncovering captivating stories in the bustling metropolis of Osun State and Nigeria at large. He has a versatile reporting style, covering a wide range of topics, from politics , campus, and social issues to arts and culture, seeking impact in all facets of the society.
