Social media critic and influencer, VeryDarkMan, has issued a stern warning to singer Davido and socialite Cubana Chief Priest, threatening to end their friendship if they publicly campaign for the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) ahead of Nigeria's 2027 general elections.

The outspoken influencer made this declaration while responding to the duo's recent visit to the presidency, expressing his disapproval of celebrities potentially influencing voters' decisions.

In a video message shared on his Instagram page, VeryDarkMan stated, "I don't have a problem with who anyone chooses to support politically. The only way I will have a problem with Davido, Chief Priest, or any influencer is if they start publicly campaigning for APC or any political party come 2027. I will stand against you."

He emphasized the importance of allowing citizens to make independent political choices without celebrity influence, saying, "Let the people decide. Don't deceive them to vote for the wrong politicians because of the love they have for you after you have been bought over with money."

The social media critic, who has been vocal in his criticism of the current APC administration, further insisted that politicians should communicate their plans directly to the electorate rather than using celebrities as intermediaries.

"Any politician that wants the people to support him should speak for himself. Let him campaign for himself; he should not use celebrities," VeryDarkMan added.

VeryDarkMan and Davido have maintained a cordial relationship, with the influencer being among the select few invited to the singer's wedding with Chioma in June 2024. However, this political stance could potentially strain their friendship if Davido chooses to publicly support the APC in the upcoming election cycle.

The warning comes amid growing political activities as various parties begin positioning themselves for Nigeria's 2027 general elections, with celebrities often playing significant roles in political campaigns due to their influence on young voters.