VDM has openly criticized Ashmusy for promoting her upcoming social media course, “Social Media Money Blueprint,” which claims participants can earn N100m in just 10 days, with a registration fee of 36,750 Naira
He questioned the credibility and motives behind the program, suggesting it may mislead Nigerians.
In a detailed video message, VeryDarkMan explained his concerns thus;
“Right, so if I talk now, they’ll say Very Dark Man dey like bring people down, Very Dark Man dey like spoil business. I was scrolling through Instagram and saw Ashmusy’s post claiming that people can make over 100 million Naira in 10 days through her Social Media Money Blueprint. According to her, in this class, you’ll learn how to turn your smartphone into a money-making machine through high-income skills. Now, she wants to teach Nigerians to make 100 million Naira in 10 days. Does this mean everyone in her family is worth 100 million Naira? Even if they are, why not take these skills to the people in her village, her local government, or her community and help them become millionaires? That would be genuine empowerment.”
He also highlighted the financial aspect of the course, implying a disconnect between what is promised and what is realistically achievable:
“I checked the registration fee, and it’s thirty-six thousand seven hundred and fifty Naira. So in exchange for promising people 100 million Naira, you collect just 36,750 Naira from each participant. If 100 people register, that’s 3.675 million Naira in your pocket in just 10 days. And all this while promising them 100 million Naira? Is this not fraud? Is this not attempting to scam your followers? Why not first give back to your community and empower your people before targeting the wider public?”
VeryDarkMan also criticized Ashmusy’s previous promotional efforts, particularly her “Magic Revive” hair product. He said:
“Everything about you is not genuine. On your Instagram posts, you made it look like you cut your hair to prove that your product works. But what you actually did is called a big chop—you cut chemically damaged hair so natural growth could return. Then you expect people to believe that it was your product that made the hair grow? Everything you do seems staged and not authentic.”
He also challenged Ashmusy to provide verifiable proof of her course’s effectiveness:
“Let me be fair to you, Ashmusy. Show me how you are going to make everyone who registers for your class 100 million Naira rich, and I will help promote it. If this is genuine, you would become the most popular name in your state. But if not, this looks like another Ponzi scheme. Women, na una be the target, so go and learn—but know I have said my piece.”
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