NAFDAC Exposes Deception at Christ Mercy Ministries

A recent investigation by the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) uncovered a startling deception by Christ Mercy Land Deliverance Ministries, led by Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin. The ministry has been falsely claiming that their “miracle products” – such as the so-called “Miracle Water” and “Miracle Soap” – were approved and registered by NAFDAC.

After receiving numerous complaints from concerned citizens, NAFDAC embarked on an investigation, visiting the ministry’s premises and even issuing letters of invitation for their officials to report for questioning.

However, NAFDAC officials were met with stonewalling and non-cooperation from the ministry. The officials denied the production of the miracle products, despite evidence to the contrary. NAFDAC was finally able to establish that the ministry had entered an illegal production agreement with Globod Table Water, a company in Delta State.

In response to this revelation, NAFDAC has taken swift action, sealing the Globod Table Water factory for its involvement in the unregistered production and sale of the miracle water, which carried fake NAFDAC registration numbers.

The case of Christ Mercy Land Deliverance Ministries highlights the ongoing struggle against fraudulent and potentially dangerous practices in the health and wellness industry, where unscrupulous individuals and companies use spiritual or religious claims to sell unapproved and unproven products.

The actions taken by NAFDAC serve as a warning to others who might engage in similar practices, emphasizing the importance of scientific validation and regulatory oversight in protecting public health.

NAFDAC’s commitment to investigating and prosecuting such cases should be commended and serves as a reminder that consumers must be vigilant in their choice of health products and information sources.

In light of this recent development, it is essential for the public to be aware of the dangers of consuming unapproved and unproven health products, particularly those claiming miraculous healing properties.

The case of Christ Mercy Land Deliverance Ministries underscores the need for continued vigilance and regulation in the health and wellness industry, where religious or spiritual claims can be used to prey on vulnerable individuals seeking relief from illness or other challenges.

Consumers must exercise caution and rely on trustworthy sources of information when making decisions about their health, rather than falling prey to deceptive marketing practices that may put their health at risk

References and Citations:

• Daily Post – NAFDAC probes Pastor Jeremiah’s miracle soap, says cleric is deceiving public
• Blurprint – NAFDAC probes prophet Jeremiah miracle water, soap
• Naija News – NAFDAC probes prophet Jeremiah’s miracle water, soap

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