Posted On: October 11th 2026, 12:39 pm
Ask Him the Fruits of the Spirit, He’ll Say Beans, Bole and Epa— VeryDarkMan Mocks Pastor Jeremiah for Teaching His Members To Desist from Using AC, Fan, Others So They Can Remember Their Dreams
Controversial activist VeryDarkMan has taken a swipe at Pastor Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin while reacting to some of the preacher’s teachings on dreams and questioning his claim of being called by God.
In a viral video, VeryDarkMan mocked claims that certain foods and sleeping conditions could affect a person’s ability to remember their dreams.
He referenced advice attributed to the pastor, including avoiding late-night meals, malt drinks, Guinness, tea with milk or Bournvita, excessive air conditioning and fan use, as well as reducing phone usage in the early hours.
VeryDarkMan also ridiculed the instruction that people should avoid speaking immediately after waking up if they want to remember their dreams.
He then questioned the preacher’s calling, sarcastically saying, “Papa, what are the fruits of the Spirit? He will tell you beans, bole and epa.”
The activist went on to launch a broader criticism of some Nigerian pastors, accusing certain religious leaders of misleading worshippers and using their platforms to enrich themselves while failing to address major societal problems.
He also questioned why influential pastors with massive followings and political connections had not done more to intervene in the insecurity and k+llings affecting communities, particularly in Benue State.
According to VeryDarkMan, his intention is to use his platform to open the eyes of this generation and encourage Nigerians to critically examine the teachings of religious leaders instead of accepting them blindly.
He further argued that some pastors enjoy heavy security and comfortable lifestyles while ordinary Nigerians remain exposed to banditry and other security threats.
VeryDarkMan maintained that religious leaders with significant influence should use their platforms to seek practical solutions to the problems confronting their communities rather than simply preaching prayers.