😡 “They’re All FAKE!” – VeryDarkMan DRAGS Davido, Wizkid & Burna Boy… But Fans Say He Just Exposed Himself!

If there’s one thing VeryDarkMan knows how to do, it’s stir the pot.

Known for his fiery Instagram Lives, confrontational videos, and unapologetic hot takes, he’s built an army of followers who eat up his unfiltered commentary.

But now, the social media activist-turned-controversy machine has picked a fight with the holy trinity of Afrobeats—Davido, Wizkid, and Burna Boy—and even his most loyal fans are starting to say: bro, you went too far.

The drama began when VeryDarkMan launched into a scathing rant, calling out what he claimed was “fake humility” and “hypocrisy” from the three megastars.

According to him, these men, despite their global fame and massive influence, have done “absolutely nothing” for the Nigerian people.

“They’re busy popping champagne in Paris, but what have they done for the streets that made them?” he shouted into the camera, his tone loaded with frustration and provocation.

He accused them of flaunting wealth while “the youth are dying in poverty,” suggesting their silence on national issues makes them complicit.

He didn’t stop there.

VeryDarkMan claimed Davido only shows up for photo ops and “disappears when it’s time for action,” adding that “30BG is a joke if all they do is trend hashtags.

” He labeled Wizkid as “emotionally disconnected” and accused him of hiding behind cryptic tweets instead of using his voice for real change.

And then came Burna Boy, who VDM described as “a fake revolutionary.

” According to him, Burna sings about oppression but is “too busy in yachts and Gucci stores” to care about the people he claims to represent.

At first, the rant seemed like just another VDM moment—loud, dramatic, and viral.

But the internet wasn’t having it this time.

Within hours, #VeryDarkManExposed was trending.

Fans from all three camps came out swinging, armed with facts, videos, and receipts that completely unraveled his claims.

Davido’s fans reminded him—and everyone else—that the singer is one of the few Nigerian celebrities who consistently gives back.

From paying for student tuitions, to raising N250 million for orphanages, to building infrastructure in his hometown of Ede, Davido has arguably done more philanthropy than any other artist of his generation.

“Put some respect on his name,” one user tweeted, attaching a thread of Davido’s documented donations.

Wizkid’s FC brought the heat too.

While Starboy is famously private, fans pulled up multiple instances where he donated silently to causes, supported fellow artists behind the scenes, and even funded medical treatments without making noise about it.

“Just because he doesn’t shout doesn’t mean he’s not doing the work,” one supporter clapped back.

Another wrote, “Wizkid moves in silence like real kings do.

VDM is loud because he has nothing to offer but noise.

And when it came to Burna Boy, the defense was fierce.

Fans highlighted how the Grammy-winner consistently uses his platform to speak out on African identity, colonialism, and corruption—not just in Nigeria, but globally.

His music has sparked conversation and activism, and while he may not always engage in online battles, his message is loud and clear in his art.

“Burna’s lyrics alone have done more for African consciousness than VDM’s entire account,” one tweet read.

But it wasn’t just fans who pushed back.

Media personalities and activists began questioning VDM’s motives.

“There’s a difference between activism and attention-seeking,” one journalist commented.

“VeryDarkMan is starting to look like someone who just wants to trend, not someone who wants change.

” Others accused him of using celebrities as punching bags to build his brand—attacking high-profile names just to stay relevant.

Even fellow influencers began distancing themselves.

One popular content creator posted: “You can call people out, but at least come with facts.

All you’re doing is alienating the very people who could support your causes if you weren’t so disrespectful.

To make things worse, several users uncovered past posts where VeryDarkMan praised these same artists—some as recent as last year—calling Davido “a national treasure” and calling Burna Boy “the voice of African youth.

” These flip-flops have only added fuel to the fire, with many now accusing him of being inconsistent and hypocritical.

Despite the backlash, VDM has doubled down.

In a follow-up video, he called the fan responses “emotional nonsense” and insisted that his points still stand.

“I don’t care about their fans, I care about the truth.

If you like, cancel me—I’m still going to speak facts,” he barked.

But the internet is no longer so easily swayed.

Many believe he’s crossed into clout-chasing territory, and some are now calling for celebrities to completely ignore him going forward.

At this point, the tide seems to be turning.

What began as a powerful voice speaking truth to power is now being seen—at least by a growing segment of the public—as a man drunk on his own platform, attacking icons not for justice, but for attention.

So where does this leave VeryDarkMan? Still loud.

Still trending.

But perhaps no longer trusted.

The more he swings at giants without evidence, the more it seems like he’s building chaos—not change.

Because in a country crying out for real activism, the last thing anyone needs is a megaphone with no message.