Prominent social critic Martins Otse, popularly known as VeryDarkMan (VDM), has voiced concerns over his safety after his home address was leaked online.
VDM revealed in a recent video that his residence was exposed through a cease and desist letter shared on social media, raising serious privacy and security concerns.
The controversy began when Mrs. Esinjemiyotan Uruneyonjueyi Atsepoyi, wife of public figure Freedom Okpetoritse Atsepoyi, known as Mr. Jollof, issued a legal threat against VDM following allegations he made.
Although the cease and desist letter was not delivered directly to VDM, its public dissemination compromised his address, forcing him to leave his home.
Expressing his distress, VDM said, “I can no longer go home; my current address has been compromised. I am living in a hotel, and I am scared to even go home to pick up my clothes.” He also mentioned that the breach has left him searching for a new place to live.
This incident has raised alarm about the potential dangers of doxing—publicly sharing someone’s private information without their consent—especially for public figures like VDM.
VDM’s latest controversy follows his leak of an audio recording in which Nigerian crossdresser Bobrisky allegedly claimed to have paid N15 million to EFCC officials to avoid money laundering charges.
The recording went viral, drawing widespread attention and adding to the spotlight surrounding VDM.
The situation highlights the delicate balance between public criticism, online privacy, and personal safety, especially in the digital age.
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