Popular Nigerian comedian, Ekene Clinton Egbuna, popularly known as Klintoncod, has launched a scathing attack on Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin, founder of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry, accusing him of deceiving his followers with so-called miracle products.
In a strongly-worded video posted on Instagram, Klintoncod did not hold back, branding the controversial clergyman a “nuisance to Christianity” and suggesting that, in a just society, Fufeyin would either be behind bars or confined to a psychiatric institution.
The comedian questioned the authenticity of the pastor’s spiritual claims, likening his behavior to that of a convicted scammer. He expressed deep concern over the impact of such religious practices, claiming they’ve driven many to lose faith entirely.
“Are we going to keep pretending that this man, Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin, is not a nuisance to Christianity?” Klintoncod asked in the video. “Right now, he’s probably defrauding a lot of gullible people. He calls himself a man of God, but I genuinely don’t think he is. There’s no difference between him and someone doing time for fraud.”
Klintoncod went on to criticize Fufeyin’s recent practice of selling packaged sand, allegedly claiming it could help buyers build houses through divine intervention. He condemned not only the act itself but also the followers who continue to support the pastor.
“This guy is selling sand in nylon bags with his face printed on them, telling people that buying it will bring them miracles. And people—grown adults—are actually believing him, calling him ‘Papa,’ and standing to honor him. It’s ridiculous,” he said.
He didn’t spare the Nigerian public either, blaming societal gullibility for allowing such figures to thrive unchecked. “Tinubu or APC is not our biggest problem. Nigerians are our problem. Many of us are just not thinking. This man is part of the reason some people have stopped going to church. In any sane society, he would be either in prison or a mental institution.”
Klintoncod’s comments have sparked intense debate online, reigniting discussions about religious manipulation and the unchecked influence of self-proclaimed miracle workers in Nigeria.
