Klintoncod Blasts Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin Over Alleged Religious Fraud
Popular Nigerian comedian Ekene Clinton Egbuna, known by his stage name Klintoncod, has launched a scathing attack on Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin, the founder of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry, accusing him of exploiting his followers through the sale of fake miracle products.
“A Nuisance to Christianity” Klintoncod Goes Off in Viral Instagram Video
Comedian Calls for Accountability in Nigeria’s Religious Space
In a video posted on his official Instagram page, Klintoncod didn’t mince words as he described the controversial preacher as a “nuisance to Christianity.” He said if Nigeria had proper legal enforcement, Prophet Fufeyin would either be behind bars or in a mental institution.
“Are we going to continue pretending that this man, Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin, is not a nuisance to Christianity?” Klintoncod said.
“Right now, as I speak to you, he is probably defrauding a lot of stupid people.”
The comedian further questioned the legitimacy of the pastor’s spiritual authority, likening him to a common fraudster, and accused him of undermining people’s faith in God.
Klintoncod Alleges Sale of “Miracle Sand”
One of the most shocking claims made by the comedian was that Prophet Fufeyin is allegedly selling packaged sand sealed in nylon with his face on it, marketing it as a miracle item that could help buyers build houses.
“This guy goes around selling items, telling people if you buy whatever items he sells God will work miracles for you.
Now he went and packaged sand in nylon, sealed it and put his face on it… and said if you buy this sand, God will help you build a house.”
Klintoncod didn’t spare the congregation either. He described those who follow Prophet Fufeyin as gullible and questioned how they could take him seriously while calling him “Papa.”
He expanded his criticism to Nigerian society at large, stating:
“Tinubu or APC is not our problem. Nigerians are actually very stupid. This guy is part of the reason some people stopped going to church.”
Religious Scams and Public Outrage
This incident highlights the growing public outrage over alleged abuses by religious leaders in Nigeria, especially concerning miracle product sales and prosperity gospel tactics. Klintoncod’s video has since gone viral, stirring debate across social media platforms.
As of now, Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin has not issued an official response to the allegations.
