- In a stormy clash that could rival a blockbuster drama, Prophet Fufeyin has unleashed a blistering response against NAFDAC, after the regulatory body dropped bombshell revelations about his miracle products.
- The entire spectacle, ignited by none other than the relentless Verydarkman, has exploded into a fiery back-and-forth that’s shaking the very foundations of both faith and authority.
- NAFDAC, in a bold move, revealed the results of their investigation into Fufeyin’s miraculous remedies, and let’s just say, the findings weren’t exactly heavenly.
In what’s shaping up to be a high-stakes religious and regulatory showdown, Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin of Christ MercyLand Deliverance Ministry has come out swinging, vehemently denying allegations that his ministry misled Nigerians by falsely associating the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) with his spiritual items.
The scandal erupted after NAFDAC issued a scorching public warning on Sunday, September 8th, accusing the church of using the agency’s name to promote so-called “miracle” products.
According to NAFDAC’s statement, issued by their Resident Media Consultant Olusayo Akintola, the ministry—operating under the banner of Christ MercyLand Deliverance Ministries, based in Delta State—was peddling unapproved miracle water, soaps, and other suspicious products.
These items were allegedly being marketed to unsuspecting Nigerians as NAFDAC-approved, sparking outrage from the regulatory body, which slammed the ministry for deceiving the public.
But Prophet Fufeyin isn’t about to let these accusations tarnish his ministry’s name without a fight. In a fiery rebuttal, the church, through its media representative Sophia Lloyd, dismissed the claims as “utterly false and misleading.”
According to the statement, Christ MercyLand Deliverance Ministry operates within the legal bounds of Nigeria’s Constitution, specifically Sections 38 and 39, which uphold the freedoms of religion and expression.
“As a church, we are guided by our faith and the teachings of the Bible. We have not produced or sold consumable items, let alone used NAFDAC’s name to deceive the public,” the church stated, according to Punch.
The church contends that it has done nothing wrong in selling its spiritual items, which are part of their religious practices.
Fufeyin’s ministry also shed light on an earlier communication with NAFDAC, revealing that they had received a letter from the agency on August 27th, summoning the spiritual leader for questioning about the sale of these so-called miracle products.
However, the church was given less than 12 hours to respond, a timeline they argue was unreasonable. Despite this, the ministry insists that it had already communicated its stance to NAFDAC, only to be met with frustrating silence.
Adding yet another twist to the plot, the church alleges that the complaints filed by Mr. Martins Vincent Otse, aka Verydarkman the person at the center of this controversy, were based on forged receipts. The church has since reported the forgery to the police, further muddying the waters in this complex and escalating dispute.
Despite the mounting accusations, the church remains steadfast, accusing NAFDAC of failing to engage in proper dialogue.
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