After Verydarkman’s experiment, Prophet Fufeyin strikes back with video proof to defend his miracle products

Verydarkman’s experiment was more than just a public spectacle; it was a ruthless demand for proof in a world that has forgotten how to believe in what cannot be seen. But Fufeyin, with the weight of a million souls watching, took to his page—not with fear but with the fire of conviction, declaring to the world that his miracle products are not mere magic tricks but sacred manifestations that demand faith as their currency. The clash between faith and skepticism raises deep questions—can miracles be verified or are they beyond human understanding?.. Who is right in this divine debate?


Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin, the enigmatic founder and head prophet of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry (CMDM), has come out swinging with video evidence that his miracle products are the real deal.

This move comes after relentless online crusader, Martins Vincent Otse, famously known as Verydarkman, publicly put his miracle products to the test.

It all started when Prophet Fufeyin, feeling the heat from VDM’s blistering criticisms, filed a colossal N1 billion lawsuit against the activist, seeking not only damages but also a restraining order to silence him.

Verydarkman, however, refused to be cowed. Instead, he turned the tables by putting the prophet’s miracle products through a public experiment that has since become the talk of the town.

Armed with a delivery of supplies he’d ordered from Prophet Fufeyin, VDM didn’t just sit on the sidelines. He marched straight into a store, bought food items, and headed to a disability community in Abuja to see if these miracle products could do what the prophet claimed.

In a dramatic scene, VDM handed out the miracle water to the physically challenged individuals, who drank it one after the other.

But as the day wore on, according to Verydarkman, the miracles failed to materialize—no healing, no signs.

However, Prophet Fufeyin wasn’t about to let VDM’s public spectacle tarnish his name. On Friday, August 9, the prophet fired back, posting a video on his official Facebook page.

The clip showed church members fervently giving testimonies about how the miracle water had transformed their lives, claiming it worked wonders in their health, finances, and overall well-being.

SEE VIDEO AND POST BELOW

Yet, despite the prophet’s best efforts to defend his miracle products, the backlash was swift and fierce.

The comment section of his post became a battleground, with many unimpressed by the evidence.

Skeptics unleashed a torrent of accusations against the cleric, ripping apart his claims and questioning the authenticity of the testimonies.

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