VeryDarkMan Reacts To Gistlover’s List Alleging Gay Celebrities In Nigeria, Including Kunle Afolayan, Atiku, Timini, AY and Peter Okoye.
Nigerian activist Martins Vincent Otse, also known as VeryDarkMan, has issued a response on social media following Gistlover’s revelation of a list of gay celebrities in Nigeria.
Recently, controversial blogger Gistlover sparked debate by listing alleged gay celebrities’ names in two batches via Instagram, prompting varied online reactions.
Gistlover has named the following celebrities in its initial expose: Timini, Capt Demuren, Ebuka, Alexx Ekubo, Vintage luxury, Don Jazzy, Zics, Lateef Adedimeji, Neo, Secxy Steel, Sulivian, Atiku, Yahaya Bello, Mike Adenuga, Temisan, Pamilerin, Akahnanni, AY, Yomi Casual, MI Abaga, Peter Okoye, Flavour, D’banj, Hushpuppi, and Mompha.
The second batch features prominent figures including Ebuka Song, Gozie Ekeke, Uti, Kunle Remi, Yul Edochie, Tunde Ednut, Ken Erics, JayPaul, Desmond Ellito, Kcee, Chike Obi Cubana, Tobi Bakre, Elvis Chuke, Mr Macaroni, Uzee Usman, IK Ogbonna, Timi Frank, Rochas, and Babaginda.
A faceless blogger, synonymous with controversy, declared plans to expose a third installment of gay Nigerian celebrities and release a list of lesbian celebrities within the country.
In response to the recent development, VeryDarkMan emphasized in a video statement that he declines to comment on the list shared by Gistlover until he verifies the post alleging that he accepted payment from a Lagos socialite, reportedly gay, to spread negative information about a woman who intended to marry the socialite but fled upon discovering his sexual orientation.
VeryDarkman publicly announced in the video that he has never provided and will not provide funding for initiatives promoting gay business interests among Nigerian male celebrities.
The online advocate stressed that in today’s digital age, Nigerians need verifiable facts to inform their opinions, meanwhile underscoring allegations that certain male celebrities require intimate favors from younger aspiring actors in exchange for career advancement.
A
No Responses Yet