VeryDarkMan (VDM), a prominent Nigerian social media activist, expressing his gratitude to supporters following his release from EFCC custody. Titled “Verydarkman gets emotional by thanking everyone that lended thier voices to the Free VDM movement,” the video captures VDM’s heartfelt appreciation for individuals and communities who stood by him during his detention.
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VDM begins by thanking his legal team, Dejardin Ojuan Partners, for their unwavering support during his ordeal. He acknowledges Barista Marvin Omar B, who called his name on social media, despite not liking media attention. VDM expresses gratitude to Sunday, a passionate Nigerian with an American passport, for lending his voice. He thanks Chief Priest Kuba, noting his unexpected support despite their court interactions. VDM appreciates Uncle Family Falling On Your Father for not condemning his arrest, showing surprise at the support. He mentions Jojo of Lagos for being at the forefront of support, finding her videos amusing. VDM thanks Peter Peace Square, a long-time fan since 2006, for speaking up against injustice.
Read also: VeryDarkMan’s Brother Speaks at #FreeVDM Protest in Abuja Amid Growing Support
He acknowledges Rude Boy, hoping for a P-Square reunion, and Sean Cootsey, his “blood,” for their support. VDM thanks Nollywood women for posting pictures in support, despite past criticisms. He expresses gratitude to his Durumi boys and others from various Nigerian communities for protesting on his behalf. VDM thanks influencers on Facebook, TikTok, and Twitter, including Dami Adenuga, Uyida Mola, and Abbas, for their support.
Read also: I don’t take VeryDarkMan’s supporters seriously – Vee
VeryDarkMan’s arrest on May 2, 2025, by the EFCC over allegations of cyberstalking, sparked significant public outcry. His release on May 7, 2025, following intervention by human rights lawyer Deji Adeyanju, as noted in Thread 0, added another layer to the story. The VeryDarkMan supporters thank you video is a direct response to this period, acknowledging the “Free VDM” movement that gained traction on social media.
The video’s focus on key figures like Femi Falana, Davido, Cubana Chief Priest, and Jojo of Lagos, as well as broader community support, highlights the collective effort that led to VDM’s release. This context frames his gratitude as both personal and political, reflecting the power of social media activism in Nigeria.
