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Nigerian Businessman Gives VDM 24 Hours to Take Down China Business Videos
A Nigerian businessman recently issued a 24-hour ultimatum to VDM, demanding that he stop sharing videos that expose business opportunities in China and take down all his existing content.
The businessman claims that VDM is “ruining” their operations, as traders have long profited by buying inexpensive goods from China and selling them in Nigeria at high margins. According to him, VDM’s videos are making it harder for them to maintain their business model.
However, many observers argue that VDM isn’t harming businesses but educating Nigerians on how to access global trade opportunities directly. Instead of resisting transparency, some suggest that local traders could adapt by offering competitive prices and improving services.
💡 Moral lesson: Knowledge empowers. Exposing business opportunities can disrupt traditional profit models, but it also opens doors for innovation, fair pricing, and entrepreneurship growth.
VDM Enjoying Life in China, Friends Joke He May Never Return to Nigeria
At this point, it seems VDM may not be coming back to Nigeria anytime soon.
The outspoken activist, popularly known as VeryDarkBlackMan (VDM), is reportedly enjoying life to the fullest with his Chinese partners, who, according to insiders, have “finished him with enjoyment.”
Adding to the fun, there are lighthearted reports that his partners are even searching for a Chinese wife for him — sparking laughter and playful banter across social media.
While these updates remain humorous and unconfirmed, fans are having a field day imagining VDM settling down abroad, with many joking that Nigeria might have lost him to China permanently.
Sometimes, enjoyment fit hold person tight o!
Meet VeryDarkBlackMan: Nigeria’s Self-Proclaimed “Fourth Arm” Voice
In a recent development, Martins Vincent Otse, also known as VeryDarkBlackMan (VDM), is embracing the title “President General of the Fourth Arm of Government” in Nigeria. He presents himself as the people’s voice, a moral conscience, and the watchdog tasked with holding the three formal government branches accountable.
He frequently posts online, calling attention to corruption, governance failures, and societal injustices. On social media, he encourages grassroots mobilization, often labeling his movement the “Ratel Movement,” and urging citizens to take action in monitoring public affairs. For example, one of his recent posts read: “Some people no go like this news—the 4th arm of the govt is moving…”
However, not all reactions are supportive. Some voices caution VDM to “stay in your lane,” warning that the boundary between activism and overreach can blur—drawing comparisons to figures like Omoyele Sowore and Prince Deji Adeyanju, who have likewise faced scrutiny over the reach of their activism.
VDM’s role raises important questions about the evolving nature of civic accountability in Nigeria: Can self-appointed citizen-watchdogs play a constructive role, or do they risk undermining institutional processes when they cross certain bounds?
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