Controversial activist and online personality, Verydarkman, has publicly apologized to the National Film and Video Censors Board (NFVCB) and others involved in the ongoing Justice for Mohbad movement. In a viral Instagram video, he confessed that he had been pressured into silence and manipulation, stating clearly, “Them don catch me… RATELS I am sorry.” His emotional outburst and plea for his apology to go viral have reignited conversations surrounding the tragic death of late Nigerian singer, Mohbad, and the quest for truth and accountability.
Verydarkman, known for his bold and controversial takes on socio-political issues, has been one of the loudest voices demanding justice for Mohbad. His recent turnaround, however, has stunned followers. He admits in the video that the movement may have been hijacked and that key figures involved had ulterior motives beyond seeking justice. With a striking declaration, “People eyes don open,” he suggests that many Nigerians are now beginning to see the bigger picture of deceit and manipulation behind the scenes.
Mohbad, a fast-rising artist signed under Marlian Music, passed away under suspicious circumstances in September 2023. His death sparked nationwide protests and calls for a thorough investigation. While fans and supporters cried foul over his sudden demise, various theories and accusations have flown around—some implicating fellow artists, others blaming industry cultism or neglect by authorities. The demand for transparency has since become a grassroots movement across Nigeria.
Verydarkman’s involvement brought attention to many shadowy aspects of the case, especially concerning alleged cover-ups and media suppression. His social media rants, interviews, and exposés gained traction and shaped much of the public’s perception. However, this recent video throws a wrench into his previous narrative. He now implies that he may have been misled or manipulated himself, indicating a more complex web of deceit than previously imagined.
Critics argue that his apology, though heartfelt, might be an attempt to avoid legal consequences or public backlash. Others commend him for having the courage to admit he may have been wrong and choosing to set the record straight. In the same video, he cryptically said, “Una yansh go open,” a colloquial way of suggesting that more secrets would soon be exposed. It signals that even deeper layers of the alleged conspiracy may still be waiting to be uncovered.
Reactions to the video have been swift and intense. While some fans of Mohbad welcomed the apology and urged Nigerians to remain focused on demanding justice, others expressed skepticism. Social media platforms exploded with commentary, hashtags like #JusticeForMohbad resurfaced, and conspiracy theories continued to circulate. Some have accused Verydarkman of being part of the misinformation, while others believe he was a pawn in a much bigger game.
The singer’s family has yet to officially comment on the video, but insiders close to the case suggest that they remain hopeful the recent developments will force law enforcement agencies to revisit leads and question those previously left out of investigations. The Lagos State Police Command had earlier stated that they were awaiting toxicology results and further evidence before concluding their case.
Verydarkman's closing words, "Keep pushing the agenda I balance, I will be waiting for the next one" have added yet another layer of suspense and curiosity. Is this a sign of more revelations to come? Is the fight for justice truly over or just taking a new turn? While the dust settles, one thing remains clear: the Nigerian public is not done with the Mohbad case, and the demand for truth is far from over.
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