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| Verydarkman / prophet Jeremiah |
Verydarkman’s recent commentary on Prophet Jeremiah’s sales tactics has ignited a fiery discussion. In a video clip that has made waves across social media, Verydarkman scrutinizes Prophet Jeremiah’s approach to selling religious items, particularly focusing on the removal of miracle water and the introduction of new products like the Cash Flow ATM card.
According to Verydarkman, Prophet Jeremiah’s site previously offered miracle water and other items at high prices, but these have now been removed from sale. Despite this, Verydarkman is critical of what he sees as a lack of proper regulatory compliance. He argues that all products intended for consumption should be registered and approved by NAFDAC. He compares this to Value jet's compliance with regulations for their products, emphasizing that even small vendors adhere to these standards.
Moreover, Verydarkman questions the legitimacy of Prophet Jeremiah’s new product, the Cash Flow ATM card, sold for $20. He doubts its efficacy and calls it a potential scam, urging the EFCC (Economic and Financial Crimes Commission) to investigate. Additionally, he criticizes the sale of high-priced items like “I Must Carry My Samuel Apple,” suggesting that such products are exorbitant and lacking in clear value.
This critique highlights ongoing concerns about transparency and ethical practices in religious and spiritual markets. It’s a reminder that while faith and spirituality are deeply personal, the commercial aspects of these enterprises must meet regulatory standards to protect consumers.
Verydarkman’s call for greater oversight and accountability underscores the importance of maintaining trust and integrity in all areas of business. His commentary invites a broader discussion on how such practices should be regulated and the responsibilities of both sellers and regulatory bodies in ensuring consumer protection.