Nigerian social media figure Martins Vincent Otse, popularly known as Verydarkman, has taken to his platform to criticize a well-known native doctor from eastern Nigeria, Chukwudozie Nwangwu, alias “Akwa Okuko Tiwaraki.” The criticism stems from allegations surrounding a failed spiritual fortification that left a client, identified as Rock, disillusioned and humiliated.
In a recent post, Verydarkman shared a WhatsApp audio recording where Rock recounted his experience after paying Akwa Okuko N3 million for a spell that ultimately did not deliver the promised results. In his narration, Rock explained that his journey began with an initial payment of N2.5 million for a spell, which he later supplemented with an additional N500,000 for a renewal when the expected outcomes did not materialize.

Rock’s account revealed a distressing situation during his visit to Akwa Okuko’s shrine, where he faced humiliation and physical abuse at the hands of an associate of the native doctor. The severity of his experience has raised concerns about the practices of traditional healers and the treatment of their clients. “I never imagined it would come to this. I just wanted help,” Rock lamented.

Verydarkman, while sharing Rock’s story, expressed his reservations about intervening, stating, “He asked for my help, but I told him this was beyond my capacity to resolve.” His reluctance to engage further highlights the complexities and risks associated with seeking spiritual assistance from controversial figures.
Additionally, Verydarkman revealed that Rock’s intentions for seeking the spell were dubious, as he allegedly aimed to gain spiritual powers for illegal activities involving the importation of weapons and drugs. This revelation adds another layer of intrigue and concern to the already troubling narrative.
In light of these events, Verydarkman issued a warning to his followers and social media users, urging them to exercise caution when dealing with Akwa Okuko and similar practitioners. “Be careful who you trust with your spiritual needs,” he cautioned, emphasizing the potential dangers of engaging with unverified spiritual advisors.
