Ruggedman reveals the reasons behind his decision to stop supporting VeryDarkMan, shedding light on the change.
Ruggedman, a well-known Nigerian rapper whose real name is Michael Ugochukwu Stephens, has revealed the reason behind his decision to withdraw support from VeryDarkMan – an activist known for stirring up controversy.
According to the latest episode of Echoo Room podcast, the singer has declared that he no longer endorses/supports.
When VeryDarkMan commenced trespassing into individuals’ personal lives.
He observed that the manner in which VeryDarkMan pursues activism has become illogical.
Read Also: Teargas Used on Deji Adeyanju, VeryDarkMan, FCT Protesters
Initially, I appreciated VeryDarkMan when he introduced the NAFDAC number aspect. However, as soon as he began to delve into individuals’ personal lives- specifically women’s -I lost interest. To my understanding, such behavior is nothing but a self-imposed diversion for him.
Comparing a police officer using deadly force as their first option to them using it only when no other choice is available, would be similar to saying that professionals should expect such situations.
There is a proper way to respond if someone speaks ill of you, and it does not involve running to your parents. While I personally do not engage in that behavior.
I no longer appreciate his methodology. Initially, he used to denounce individuals who traded items without NAFDAC certification which was impressive. However, what information circulates about him presently?
The reason I stated my disapproval was due to the manner in which he approached both Iyabo Ojo and her daughter, implying that any subsequent reaction from them may be a result of his initial words.
In my opinion, his statement was a result of Mohbad’s circumstances. He suggested that veteran actresses like Iyabo Ojo and Tonto Dikeh were capitalizing on the situation for attention.
“When you say something like that, it’s inevitable for people to react. Therefore, he initiated the situation which I meant is part of individuals’ private lives.”