Popular social media influencer and activist VeryDarkMan (VDM) has become the subject of online discussions following revelations about the balance remaining in his NGO account.
The conversation began after Facebook user Ekwutosi Oke C AdaNsukka shared a screenshot allegedly showing the financial activity of the NGO account.
According to the screenshot, the account received a total of ₦691,609,964.78, while ₦671,770,394.14 had reportedly been spent, leaving a balance of ₦19,939,570.64.
Reacting to the figures, the Facebook user expressed surprise at the amount left in the account, a reaction that quickly sparked debates and mixed opinions across social media platforms.
The development comes months after renowned music executive Don Jazzy made headlines for donating ₦100 million to VeryDarkMan’s NGO in October 2024.
At the time, VDM had taken to Instagram to call on Zenith Bank to investigate the transaction, saying he initially feared it could be linked to money laundering or an attempt to set him up.
However, the concerns were later cleared up when VeryDarkMan shared a screenshot of a message from Don Jazzy, which read:
“Morning bro. Just saw your post. Na me send 100m to support. I believe in what you are doing.”
Meanwhile, VeryDarkMan has remained active in advocacy and humanitarian causes. Earlier this year, he led a mass protest in Ibadan, Oyo State, demanding urgent government intervention over the abduction of schoolchildren and teachers in Orire Local Government Area.
Joined by hundreds of residents, the protesters marched through major roads carrying placards and chanting solidarity songs while calling on authorities to prioritize the safety and security of citizens.
Expressing frustration over the slow pace of rescue efforts, VeryDarkMan stated:
“Enough is enough. Our children cannot be taken from classrooms and we keep acting like it’s normal.”
The latest disclosure regarding the NGO account has continued to generate reactions online, with many Nigerians calling for greater transparency, while others have urged the public to avoid jumping to conclusions without complete information.
