In a dramatic twist to the ongoing quest for justice for the late Nigerian singer Mohbad, a group of Nigerian youths took to the streets, demanding accountability and expressing their disapproval of social media activist VeryDarkMan (VDM). The protesters, armed with placards bearing messages like “We don’t need VDM” and “Justice for Mohbad,” chanted slogans calling for justice without VDM’s involvement.
This public demonstration has ignited a firestorm of reactions across social media platforms. Some netizens allege that the protest was orchestrated by VDM himself to discredit his critics and consolidate his influence. Others argue that the protest reflects a genuine desire among the youth to reclaim the narrative surrounding Mohbad’s death.
VDM, who has been at the forefront of the justice movement, has made bold claims about the involvement of Nigerian celebrities in hindering the investigation into Mohbad’s death. He alleges that figures like actress Iyabo Ojo and music producer Samklef were part of a WhatsApp group that sabotaged efforts to seek justice.
In a surprising turn of events, VDM recently issued an apology, admitting to being manipulated and pressured into silence. He confessed, “Them don catch me… RATELS I am sorry,” suggesting that his previous actions may have been influenced by external forces.
The protest and VDM’s subsequent apology have raised questions about the true motivations behind the justice movement. Critics argue that the movement may have been hijacked for personal gain, while supporters believe that the youth are genuinely seeking accountability for Mohbad’s untimely death.
As the situation continues to unfold, the public remains divided, with some demanding transparency and others calling for a more unified approach to achieving justice for Mohbad.
