A Cameroonian blogger, Younde Globe, has taken a swipe at Nigerians over their reactions to a recent visit to the West African country by Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin.
This came amid a wave of social media commentary following the widespread reception of the founder of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry, Warri, Delta State, who reportedly drew large crowds during his ministry engagements in Cameroon.
In a post that has since circulated on social media, Younde Globe appeared to mock Nigerians who questioned the prophet’s popularity in the Central African country, suggesting that his reception in Cameroon had made a strong statement about his influence beyond Nigeria’s borders.
Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin, popularly known as Papa J, has remained a trending subject across Nigerian and Cameroonian social media spaces after images and videos from his recent crusades and church programmes in cities such as Bafoussam and Douala attracted attention.
Analysts said the cleric was warmly welcomed by thousands of worshippers who attended the events, where testimonies of *healings, deliverances, and miracles were shared.
The turnout, according to his followers, reflects his growing acceptance across West and Central Africa.
However, the prophet’s cross-border ministerial influence has also continued to draw skepticism from critics who question the authenticity of some of the miracle claims associated with his crusades.
One of the more notable responses came from a user, @gloria_ade13658, who defended the Nigerian preacher in Pidgin English praising his charitable activities and dismissing his critics.
The post, which referenced the online backlash, urged those mocking the prophet — described in the thread as “ratels” or “werey rats”— to ignore the reception he received in Cameroon.
The user’s post also celebrated the warm welcome extended to Fufeyin, portraying it as proof of his relevance and popularity outside Nigeria.
The reaction has since triggered conversations online, with supporters highlighting the prophet’s philanthropy and long-running ministry work, while critics continued to challenge the claims surrounding his healing and deliverance services.
Fufeyin, who founded Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry* in Delta State, is widely known for combining prophetic ministry with humanitarian outreach. His supporters often point to his charity work as part of his appeal, particularly across communities where his crusades have previously drawn attention.
His ministry has reportedly held several programmes in Cameroon since 2024, making him one of the more recognizable Nigerian Pentecostal figures to gain significant traction in the country.
While admirers see him as a “valued export” from Nigeria, skeptics argue that the excitement around his visit reflects the broader popularity of prosperity and miracle-based preaching in the region rather than verifiable supernatural proof.
As with many high-profile Pentecostal ministers, Fufeyin’s activities continue to attract both admiration and criticism. His supporters insist his ministry has transformed lives through prayer, healing services, and philanthropy, while detractors remain unconvinced by the public displays of miracles.
His latest Cameroon visit has once again placed him in the centre of cross-border religious discussion, with reactions spanning praise, ridicule, and debate across social media
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