views
What started as a few online criticisms quickly spiraled into one of the biggest social-media feuds of 2024–2025, blending business, pride, ego, and public accountability.
💥 THE FULL STORY:
🧩 CHAPTER 1: WHO IS BLORD?
Blord built a name for himself as one of Nigeria’s youngest “crypto billionaires.”
He is the CEO of several ventures — Blord Group, Blord Real Estate, Jetpay, and the now-controversial Billpoint app — which he claims make him millions from crypto trading, tech, and investments.
He is famous for flaunting wealth: luxury cars, big houses, and inspirational posts about “hustle and success.”
To his fans, he’s a young genius proving that Nigerians can win big in tech.
To his critics, he’s a showman whose empire isn’t as transparent as it looks.
⚡ CHAPTER 2: WHO IS VERYDARKMAN?
VeryDarkMan (VDM) is a social-media activist known for “calling out” influencers, fake pastors, and businessmen he believes are misleading the public.
He’s loud, fearless, and controversial — some see him as Nigeria’s online “truth teller”; others see him as a troublemaker who goes too far.
His motto is simple: “If you lie to Nigerians or cheat people, I’ll expose you.”
So when he heard of alleged shady practices around Blord, he jumped right in.
💣 CHAPTER 3: HOW THE FEUD STARTED
The feud began quietly with customer complaints about Blord’s app — Billpoint.
Some users claimed that after making crypto transactions through the app, their funds were delayed or not refunded.
VDM, who already had eyes on business scams, picked up these complaints and made a video calling out Blord, questioning how genuine his operations were.
He asked:
“If you’re as rich and legitimate as you claim, why are there people saying your Billpoint app collected their money and never returned it?”
This post went viral, and Blord didn’t take it lightly.
🔥 CHAPTER 4: THE iPHONE DRAMA
Not long after, Blord advertised what he called a “converted iPhone XR into iPhone 17 Pro Max” — a cheaper, rebranded version that supposedly looked and performed like Apple’s latest model.
He priced it at around ₦450,000.
VDM again came for him, accusing him of selling fake or repackaged devices.
He claimed that an iPhone XR costs less than ₦220,000 from China and that Blord was deceiving Nigerians by calling it an “iPhone 17.”
He went further, saying:
“This is how these social-media billionaires scam poor Nigerians. They package old things and make them look new. Blord is just a glorified Yahoo boy hiding behind crypto.”
That statement lit up the internet.
Supporters of VDM hailed him for exposing fraud; fans of Blord called VDM a jealous hater.
🧨 CHAPTER 5: BACK-AND-FORTH ONLINE WAR
What followed was a series of Instagram Lives, TikTok videos, and Twitter rants.
Both men went at each other’s necks — Blord called VDM an “uneducated attention seeker,” while VDM mocked Blord’s wealth as “audio money.”
VDM accused Blord of:
-
Using Billpoint to harvest user data for fraud
-
Selling “refurbished” gadgets under false names
-
Faking his car and house purchases to appear richer
Blord fired back, saying:
“VDM is using my name for clout. He’s jobless and looking for relevance through people who are successful.”
Their feud became entertainment — millions of Nigerians tuned in, taking sides and debating whether Blord was a scammer or VDM was just a bully.
🚔 CHAPTER 6: THE ARREST THAT SHOCKED NIGERIANS
In July 2024, the story took a serious turn when the Nigerian Police arrested Blord.
The charges included alleged internet fraud, terrorism funding, and financial irregularities.
When the news broke, VDM immediately celebrated online, claiming he had alerted authorities about Blord’s suspicious activities.
He posted videos saying:
“I warned you all! That man isn’t what he claims. You don’t fund terrorism and defraud people and think you can hide behind crypto.”
While no final conviction has been reported as of now, Blord’s businesses came under scrutiny.
His arrest deepened the feud — turning it from mere social-media banter into a national debate about fraud, accountability, and online influence.
⚖️ CHAPTER 7: PUBLIC OPINION SPLITS
The Nigerian public became divided:
-
Team VDM said he was right all along — that influencers like Blord must be held accountable and that the police’s involvement proved VDM’s suspicions were valid.
-
Team Blord argued that VDM was witch-hunting a young entrepreneur who built himself from nothing. They said the allegations were exaggerated and that VDM was destroying lives with unverified accusations.
Media houses, blogs, and YouTubers joined in — analyzing the feud like a Netflix series.
🧠 CHAPTER 8: THE BIGGER PICTURE
Beyond the drama, this saga reveals deep issues in Nigeria’s digital space:
-
Accountability vs Defamation – When does a “call-out” become defamation?
-
Crypto regulation gaps – Many young Nigerians invest in unregulated platforms like Billpoint, risking their funds.
-
The rise of online activism – VDM represents a new generation of internet activists who use social media to demand honesty.
-
The illusion of wealth – Blord’s lifestyle shows how flashy social media culture can blur the line between real success and image building.
🕊️ CHAPTER 9: WHERE THINGS STAND NOW
As of late 2025:
-
Blord has reportedly regained limited freedom but remains under investigation.
-
Billpoint operations are still under watch, with some investors pulling out.
-
VDM continues his “crusade” online — still calling out celebrities and businessmen.
Neither man has backed down. The tension between them stands as a symbol of Nigeria’s war between old-school hustlers and new-age whistleblowers.

Comments
0 comment