- VeryDarkMan has rejected claims that he threatened Nyesom Wike, the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT).
- This comes after Wike canceled a land plot owned by the family of the late Colonel Paul Osakpamwan Ogbebor.
- The issue started when a video surfaced, claiming that Wike took back the Ogbebor family’s property, which was given to them in 1981.
Well-known social media critic Martins Ortse, also called VeryDarkMan (VDM), has rejected claims that he threatened Nyesom Wike, the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT).
This comes after Wike canceled a land plot owned by the family of the late Colonel Paul Osakpamwan Ogbebor.
The issue started when a video surfaced, claiming that Wike took back the Ogbebor family’s property, which was given to them in 1981. Following this, a WhatsApp message accused VeryDarkMan of threatening the minister.
VeryDarkMan responded to the claims on Instagram, denying the allegations and explaining that he uses his platform to support justice for those who are oppressed.
VeryDarkMan stated:
“I did not threaten Nyesom Wike’s life. I am not associated with the WhatsApp broadcast making the rounds
I was only appealing to the minister to reconsider the land documents presented by the family of late Colonel Paul Osakpamwan Ogbebor, a war veteran and the first cadet of the Nigerian Defence Academy (NDA) with code 001. All the land documents and allocations are genuine.”
The social media critic added that a video he shared about the canceled land was edited and not shown accurately. He continued:
“Someone edited my video with a new caption, making it look like I’m the one threatening him. Please, I’m not associated with threatening anybody’s life; it’s not in my character or nature.”
VDM reaffirmed his dedication to using his platform to help those who are treated unfairly, highlighting his peaceful methods. He concluded:
“The only thing I did in that video was to plead with the minister to review the documents because the family are the rightful owners of that land.”
The family of the late Colonel Ogbebor insists that they rightfully own the land, which has increased public interest in the situation.