NAFDAC is investigating Christ Mercy Land Deliverance Ministries, led by Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin, for promoting unregistered "Miracle Water" and "Miracle Soap" with false healing claims. The ministry allegedly misused NAFDAC's name to deceive the public. The agency urges the public to avoid these products and continues its investigation.
The National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) has launched an investigation into Christ Mercy Land Deliverance Ministries, led by Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin. Concerns have arisen about the ministry's promotion of "Miracle Water" and "Miracle Soap," which allegedly claim to provide miraculous healing and blessings.
According to NAFDAC, the ministry is using the agency’s name to falsely promote these products, none of which are registered with the regulatory body. Complaints from the public triggered the investigation after Prophet Fufeyin made claims that these products could cure barrenness, with promises that women using the "miracle soap" would conceive twins.
NAFDAC’s Delta State Coordinator was tasked with visiting the ministry, where products were purchased covertly for investigation. The ministry’s leadership denied producing the miracle products, despite evidence of sales receipts and the packaging that used their logo.
Further regulatory action was hindered when ministry officials refused to cooperate with NAFDAC’s investigative team. Despite being summoned, they failed to attend scheduled meetings and instead submitted legal documents delaying the investigation.
NAFDAC has since taken steps to seal the production facility linked to the ministry’s unregistered products. The agency has warned the public against buying these products, stating that the health risks associated with unverified miracle cures are significant. NAFDAC remains committed to safeguarding public health as investigations continue.
