- Nigerian singer and government aide J. Martins narrowly escaped death after his car suffered brake failure along the Enugu-Aba-Port Harcourt Expressway, veering off the road into a bush.
- The artist described the experience as terrible and thanked God for saving his life.
Popular Nigerian musician Martins Okey Justice E, better known as J. Martins, has survived a ghastly motor accident along the Enugu-Aba-Port Harcourt Expressway.
According to reports, the singer’s car suffered brake failure on Monday, causing it to lose control and plunge into a thick bush by the roadside. The incident left many shaken, given how severe the crash appeared.
J. Martins, who currently serves as the Senior Special Assistant to the Abia State Governor on Tourism and Entertainment, took to social media to express deep gratitude to God for sparing his life.
He described the incident as a terrible experience, emphasizing that the outcome could have been much worse without divine intervention.
The news has since sparked relief and thanksgiving messages from fans and colleagues across the entertainment industry, many of whom praised God for his safety.
In other news… Chinese businessman, Ross Boss, has called out Nigerian social media activist Verydarkman (VDM) for allegedly spreading false information about businesses to attract online attention.
In a lengthy Facebook post, Ross Boss expressed his disappointment over what he described as VDM’s habit of attacking individuals and organizations without presenting any solid proof.
He noted that while holding the government accountable is a good thing, making unverified accusations against private businesses can cause serious financial and reputational damage.
The entrepreneur further claimed that, despite helping VDM in the past by gifting him clothes and an iPhone, the activist has continued to speak negatively about him and others online.
Ross Boss also criticized VDM for not making any tangible contributions to job creation or product development, accusing him of depending solely on social media drama for relevance and income.
His words …
“In America, you can criticize the government, but you shouldn’t criticize businesses without proof. Criticizing the government makes them fair and open. But businesses create jobs and benefits. Spreading lies about them hurts, and it costs them a lot to fix.
This young guy, VDM, is the only bad one Ross has seen. Why? He uses an iPhone paid for by Ross, wears clothes paid for by Ross, but spreads lies about Ross and the people he loves. VDM hasn’t created a single job or sold a single product. He makes money on Facebook by spreading rumors to get attention.
Ross criticizes VDM and his strong supporters out of love. VDM supporters, ask yourself: Have you ever bought VDM an iPhone? Has VDM ever bought you $200 glasses? No. If you love your wife but won’t spend a penny on her, that’s not love it’s deceit. VDM and his supporters are fooling each other. That’s the truth. You can say Nigeria’s government is corrupt that’s a fact. But saying someone who criticizes corruption is a scammer? That’s not fair.
VDM says his fans are poor, so he plans to sell phone accessories, not electric cars. Why? His supporters spend all their time watching his rumors instead of working. What do they get from following VDM? Nothing. Not a single penny. But VDM gets paid by Facebook. Isn’t he using his supporters? Yes. Shouldn’t he teach them skills to earn a living instead of wasting their time with nonsense?
Real businesspeople don’t take VDM seriously. Ross doesn’t post about this bad kid on Chinese social media, telling everyone to attack him on Facebook. Why? VDM is young and doesn’t know better. Ross hopes he hears the criticism, changes his ways, and does something to truly help people. That’s loving and saving him, not letting him lose himself.
VDM supporters, go work hard, earn money, and take care of your families. Stop shouting all day. Thanks to those who support Ross.”
