- Native doctor Aka Mmuo Mmiri has denied involvement in crime, stating that he is licensed and does not harbor criminals.
- The traditionalist also stated that his reputation within his community in Nnewi shows that he is not engaged in criminal activities.
- He also claimed some fake pastors commit more crimes in Anambra State.
An Nnewi-based native doctor, Aka Mmuo Mmiri, has defended himself against allegations linking traditionalists to criminal activities in Anambra State.
Speaking amid ongoing scrutiny of native doctors in the state, he insisted that he is not involved in crime and that his activities are legitimate.
He said, “There Are So Many Churches And Fake Pastors Committing Far More Crimes And Deceiving People In Anambra State. I Have The Registration And License Issued To Traditionalists In Anambra State, Even Before Governor Soludo Introduced The Law.”
The traditionalist also stated that his reputation within his community in Nnewi shows that he is not engaged in criminal activities.
According to him, “If I Were a Bad Egg Or Involved In Crime, The Community Here In Nnewi Would Have Driven Me Out Because They Don’t Support Evil.”
He further explained that he has taken steps to ensure transparency in his activities.
“I Have Cameras Installed Inside And Outside My House Showing Those Coming In And Going Out. I Don’t Harbor Criminals Or Have Any Dealings With Them.”
His comments come as the administration of Charles Soludo continues its efforts to address security concerns in the state, including investigations involving native doctors suspected of aiding criminal activities.
In other news… A member of The Lord’s Chosen has stirred reactions online after asserting that wearing the church’s branded vest could provide supernatural protection against armed robbery.
In a video that has gone viral on social media, the member stated confidently, “If you wear the Chosen vest and face an armed robber, just say ‘I’m a Chosen’ three times, and you will witness God’s manifestation. Our Daddy G.O has made many people millionaires.”
The remark, made during what seemed to be a church gathering, has sparked a heated debate, with many Nigerians questioning the line between faith, symbolism, and practical safety.
Supporters of the church argue that the comment reflects strong trust in divine protection and the testimonies associated with the ministry. However, critics have warned that such claims could encourage risky behaviour.
Some social media users emphasized that faith should never replace personal safety or common sense, particularly in a country grappling with insecurity.
Others defended the member, saying the statement was meant to highlight spiritual confidence rather than prompt people to confront criminals.
The Lord’s Chosen is widely known for its bold testimonies and focus on divine intervention, prosperity, and miracles.
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