Bobrisky’s Arrest: VeryDarkMan’s Reaction and Challenge to Connections

Controversial social media activist, VeryDarkMan, has responded to the recent arrest of Nigerian crossdresser Bobrisky by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) for currency mutilation and improper handling of the Nigerian currency.

In a series of statements, VeryDarkMan challenged anyone connected to Bobrisky to help expedite his arrest and expressed his intention to become a crossdresser if Bobrisky is not arrested.

According to a statement by EFCC spokesman Dele Oyewale, Bobrisky was apprehended on April 3 at his residence in the Pinnock Estate, Lagos State.

The arrest was based on complaints of currency abuse, including spraying and stepping on the naira.

Reacting to the news, VeryDarkMan took to his social media page and challenged any connections of Bobrisky to help him, stating that he wants to see the extent of their influence.

He also mentioned that he would file another petition against Bobrisky and said, “I want to know your connection. Your connection will be exhausted.”

In an interview, the Police Force Public Relations Officer, ACP Olumuyiwa Adejobi, clarified that crossdressing is not considered a crime in Nigeria.

This statement prompted VeryDarkMan to announce that he would embrace crossdressing and use female restrooms if Bobrisky is not arrested, as a form of protest against the alleged protection of Bobrisky by gay lawmakers.

The arrest of Bobrisky has sparked a significant discussion on social media, with many Nigerians expressing their opinions on the matter.

The controversy surrounding Bobrisky and his actions has led to debates on the importance of upholding the integrity of the Nigerian currency and the legal boundaries of crossdressing in the country.

As the situation unfolds, the public remains divided on the actions of both Bobrisky and VeryDarkMan, with some supporting the arrest and others criticizing the motives behind it.

The outcome of this incident will undoubtedly have a lasting impact on the perception of crossdressers and the enforcement of laws against currency abuse in Nigeria.