- Ruggedman said he stopped supporting
VeryDarkMan when he started invading people’s private lives. - He noted that VeryDarkMan’s way of activism is no longer logical.
Nigerian rapper Ruggedman has shared his reasons for no longer supporting self-proclaimed activist, VeryDarkMan.
In a recent podcast with echo room, Ruggedman stated that he initially supported VeryDarkMan’s efforts to expose individuals selling products without NAFDAC numbers. However, he became disappointed when VeryDarkMan began to invade people’s private lives, particularly women’s.
Ruggedman expressed his disapproval of VeryDarkMan’s approach, citing instances where he targeted individuals, including actress Iyabo Ojo and her daughter. He believes that VeryDarkMan’s methods have become unprofessional and distracting, leading to unnecessary conflicts.
Ruggedman emphasized that he values constructive activism but cannot support VeryDarkMan’s current approach, which he sees as invasive and unproductive.
In his words:
“I liked VeryDarkMan in the beginning when he started with the whole NAFDAC number thing but when he started going personal into people’s private lives, especially with women. That to me, he is just distracting himself.
“But it is like saying a policeman took a shooting which was his last resort as the first. They will tell you but if you’re a professional you are supposed to be used to it.
“So even if someone says something against you there is a way you should address it. Not your mama, your papa. You don’t catch me doing that but that’s me.
“His approach is what I don’t like anymore. He was calling out people that sell products without a NAFDAC number, that’s amazing but now what do you hear about him?
“Iyabo Ojo and her daughter kind of thing, that’s why I said it is his approach I’m not okay with. So any response he gets from them is probably what he said.
“I think what he said stemmed from what I think was Mohbad’s situation. Where he said the old retired actresses are trying to use the situation as clout. Everyone knows it was Iyabo Ojo and Tonto Dikeh.
“Now you can’t say something like that and don’t expect people to respond. So he started it. That’s what I meant by people’s private lives.”
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