Popular social media activist Martins Vincent Otse, popularly known as VeryDarkMan (VDM), has reacted publicly to allegations made by Chi Okafor, who identified herself as the daughter of Pastor Chris Okafor, founder of Mountain of Liberation and Miracles Ministry.
In a strongly worded statement shared online, VeryDarkMan claimed that a reckoning was imminent for what he described as “false prophets” in Nigeria, suggesting that more religious leaders could soon be exposed.
“Time is up for all of these false prophets in Nigeria. God is passing through the land. I warned them. More pastors are likely to fall,” he said.
His comments followed an interview involving Chi Okafor that gained widespread attention on social media, in which she made serious allegations against the cleric. The interview has since sparked intense debate, with Nigerians divided over the credibility of the claims and the broader issue of accountability within religious institutions.
In his reaction, VeryDarkMan alleged that he possessed additional information which, if made public, could further damage the pastor’s reputation.
“If I post everything, nobody will be in your church. I don’t even know how you stand on the altar to preach,” he said, referring to allegations he claimed were shared by the pastor’s daughters, including one reportedly based in Canada.
He went on to accuse the pastor of hypocrisy and moral failings, while adding that he was conflicted about releasing further details.
“I might have to post everything because I don’t think I can hold it in. The world needs to know who you are,” he stated, adding a note of religious reflection by saying, “But may God forgive you.”
As of the time of filing this report, Pastor Chris Okafor has not publicly responded to the allegations or to VeryDarkMan’s comments. Efforts to reach representatives of the church for clarification were unsuccessful.
The development has once again reignited conversations around power, accountability, and transparency among religious leaders in Nigeria, particularly as social media continues to serve as a platform for whistleblowing and public scrutiny.
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