Verydarkblackman, a well-known Nigerian activist, has sparked a major controversy with his recent remarks about Prophet Jeremiah’s healing water.
In response to critics who questioned his motives and actions, VDM revealed that he is currently facing a lawsuit for N1 billion after testing and criticizing the efficacy of the anointing water.
“I am being sued for 1 billion, and you are telling me not to gather evidence,” VDM stated, emphasizing the seriousness of the legal battle he is embroiled in. The lawsuit, according to VDM, stems from his public testing of the anointing water distributed by Prophet Jeremiah, a revered religious leader known for his claims of miraculous healings.
The crux of VDM’s defense lies in his challenge to the belief that faith is required for the anointing water to work.
Addressing those who argued that the failure of the product was due to a lack of faith in the recipients, VDM countered, “To those saying it’s because the people I gave the anointing water to didn’t have faith, that’s why it didn’t work for them—without faith, the product should work.”
His remarks have ignited a heated debate among religious communities and the general public.
VDM argues that if the water truly possesses miraculous properties, it should be effective regardless of the user’s belief.
“You don’t need faith. Miracle water is supposed to heal you,” he added, questioning the foundational premise behind the product’s claimed powers.
The ongoing lawsuit and VDM’s outspoken criticism have brought significant attention to Prophet Jeremiah’s ministry.
Supporters of the prophet have accused VDM of attempting to discredit religious practices, while others believe VDM’s demand for evidence is a necessary challenge to unverified spiritual claims.
As the legal proceedings continue, the debate surrounding faith, healing, and the validity of spiritual products remains at the forefront of public discourse.
