EXCLUSIVE: Details of “The Billions Burial” That Has Everyone Talking Online

    Pastor Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin’s “The Billions Burial” Blesses 13 Communities With Cows and Cash in Honour of His Late Mother


By David Akanome | PR Journalist | Bayelsa State | December 2025


In what many have now described as “The Billions Burial,” Pastor Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin, popularly known as Papa J, has turned the burial of his late mother, Mama Asetu Fufeyin, into a moment of large scale community impact and generosity.


As part of the burial activities in Aleibiri Town, Bayelsa State, the founder and general overseer of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry extended blessings to thirteen nearby communities. Each community received two cows, alongside a combined cash gift of twelve point five million naira, all in honour of Mama Asetu, who lived to the age of one hundred and four.


Videos shared across social media captured community leaders and residents receiving the livestock and financial support, quickly fueling online conversations around what has been tagged “The Billions Burial.” Many observers noted that the gesture went beyond ceremony, reflecting gratitude, compassion, and a desire to uplift others even in a moment of personal loss.


Mama Asetu Fufeyin’s life and legacy were celebrated with a blend of solemn remembrance and thanksgiving. The outreach to surrounding communities became a defining highlight of the burial proceedings, reinforcing values of generosity and communal care that resonated strongly with the public.


Social media reactions further amplified the moment, with users praising the outreach and its impact.


> “This is how you honour a legacy. Celebrating a mother by blessing entire communities is powerful.” — @BayelsaVoice




> “Papa J turned mourning into mercy. This kind of gesture will be remembered for a long time.” — @NaijaFaithHub


Pastor Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin, who hails from Delta State, is widely known for combining ministry with philanthropy. Through what many now call “The Billions Burial,” he has once again sparked conversations about legacy, leadership, and the social responsibility of influential figures during major cultural moments.



BREAKING: Social Media Erupts as Massive Burial Preparations Begin for Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin’s Mother in Bayelsa

  Social Media Erupts as Video Shows Massive Preparations for Burial of Billionaire Pastor Jeremiah Fufeyin’s Mother


A short video showing large-scale preparations for the burial of Mama Asetu Fufeyin, mother of Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin, has sparked wide attention online. Footage shared on ministry channels showed coordinated reception arrangements, seating plans and livestream setups as the family readied Aleibiri Town, Bayelsa State, for the funeral.



Organisers were seen managing guest areas, clergy seating and audio-visual logistics to ensure an orderly service that combined solemn worship with public tributes. Commentators noted the balance between careful planning and a focus on thanksgiving for Mama Asetu’s 104 years.


Social Media reactions


> “So respectful — everything looks well organised. A fitting farewell.” — @Ajayi mary




> “104 years celebrated with dignity. Heartwarming to see the community come together.” — @gratitude




> “Thankful for the livestream — many could join from afar. Beautiful preparations.” — @theviking




The preparations, captured in short clips, prompted widespread sharing across social platforms and set the tone for the burial proceedings in Aleibiri.



TRENDING NOW: Tears and Tradition as Thousands Attend Mama Asetu’s Burial

   BREAKING NEWS: Ojobo Community Comes to a Standstill as Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin Buries His Mother, Mama Asetu, at 104




Ojobo, Delta State — The ancient Niger Delta community of Ojobo came to a complete standstill today as crowds gathered to honor the life of Mama Asetu, the beloved mother of popular Nigerian prophet, Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin, who passed on at the remarkable age of 104.


From the early hours of the morning, the atmosphere in Ojobo shifted into one of deep reverence. Roads were filled with mourners, supporters, church members, and community leaders who travelled from across Nigeria to pay their respects to the matriarch whose influence touched generations.


Mama Asetu, fondly regarded as “the Great Matriarch of the Ancient Niger Delta,” was celebrated not only for her longevity but for the values she instilled—strength, humility, and unwavering faith.


Prophet Fufeyin, visibly emotional yet composed, led the final rites with dignity. The ceremony reflected a blend of cultural tradition and spiritual solemnity, symbolizing the profound love he had for his mother.








Social Media Reactions


The internet has been flooded with heartfelt messages as Nigerians join the family in mourning:


@Marvelous_Asagba

“Indeed, Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin is a great son. See how he honored his mum’s final moments on earth. This is so touching… chai, life.”


@Michael_JEJEKU

“Take heart Papa J. We love you.”



As the community continues to reflect on Mama Asetu’s remarkable journey, one thing is clear — her legacy lives on through her son, her family, and the countless people her life quietly impacted.


May her soul rest in perfect peace.








VIRAL: Nigerians Praise Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin After Heartfelt ₦30M Gesture Toward Grieving Christian Brother

 

 

 

 A Profound Act of Love and Kindness — Prophet Jeremiah Fufeyin Touches the Nation With Unprecedented Compassion


In an age where headlines are often filled with division and despair, a deeply moving story of compassion has emerged from Delta State, Nigeria — a story that has left millions inspired, emotional, and speechless.



During a period of profound personal grief, as he prepared to honor and bury his own beloved mother who passed on at the remarkable age of 103 years, Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin, Founder of Mercy City/Mercyland Deliverance Ministry, has once again demonstrated the depth of his heart and the purity of his calling.


According to reports and eyewitness accounts, while finalizing burial plans for his own mother, Prophet Fufeyin encountered a fellow Christian brother struggling desperately to lay his own late mother to rest with dignity. What happened next has been described as one of the most selfless acts displayed by a religious leader in Africa this year.


Moved with compassion and led by what many are calling the “Spirit of Mercy,” Prophet Fufeyin splashed over ₦30 million to ensure that the man’s mother would be honored, buried, and celebrated with excellence — the same way he intended to honor his own.


The gesture, simple yet profound, has set the internet ablaze.


A Moment That Redefined Human Kindness


Witnesses recount how Prophet Fufeyin, despite handling his own heavy emotional and financial responsibilities, focused first on the pain of another. Many have said that this level of generosity, shown in a moment of personal loss, reveals the true essence of leadership — caring for others at the very moment one is hurting.


A Mercy City elder who witnessed the moment shared:


> “Prophet didn’t even hesitate. His heart was moved. He said no family should suffer alone. It was emotional. People around were in tears. This is love in its purest form.”




Africa’s “Prophet of Mercy” Lives Up to His Name


Across social media, thousands have responded with admiration, describing the prophet as a rare light in challenging times. For years, he has been celebrated for philanthropy — from helping widows, to paying school fees, to rescuing families from poverty — but many say this particular act stands out.


Why?


Because it happened at a moment when he was expected to be focused solely on himself and his family.


A trending comment reads:


> “True kindness is when you give even in your pain. Prophet Fufeyin has shown the world what real Christianity looks like.”




A Tribute to Two Mothers


The story is more than charity — it is a symbolic message about the honor of motherhood, the unity of believers, and the divine mystery of compassion. As Prophet Fufeyin prepares to lay his own mother to rest — a woman who lived more than a century — he has ensured another mother receives equal dignity, respect, and honor.


Many Christians are calling it a prophetic representation of love without borders, while others see it as a call for unity in the body of Christ.


A Ripple Effect of Kindness


Churches, leaders, and ordinary Nigerians have begun praising the gesture, calling on others to emulate it in their own way. Analysts say acts like this restore faith in humanity and remind society of the power of generosity in healing pain and lifting burdens.


If one man’s compassion can change another family’s story so dramatically, they argue, imagine what could happen if millions embrace the same spirit.


A Legacy of Mercy Continues


As tributes pour in for Prophet Fufeyin’s late mother — a woman now remembered not only for longevity but for raising a son whose compassion touches nations — many say this touching story will be remembered for years as a moment when love overshadowed grief.


And in the words circulating widely online today:


> “When compassion becomes a lifestyle, miracles become normal.”




This is not just news;

This is a reminder of who we can become.






JUST IN: Public Amazed as Over 30 Fuel Tanker Trucks Owned by Stanel Group Roll Through

 

 

 

 Crowds Hail Dr. Stanley Uzochukwu as Over 30 Stanel Group Tanker Trucks Roll By


By Ibrahim Nonso | Awka, Anambra | 29th November, 2026 


A spontaneous scene of public amazement has stirred fresh conversation around the scale of Dr. Stanley Uzochukwu’s business operations after a video surfaced online showing over 30 fuel tanker trucks reportedly owned by the Stanel Group.


In the now-viral footage, passersby can be heard reacting in disbelief as the long line of branded trucks moves through the area. Amid the excitement, one voice stands out, hailing the businessman as the “Igbo Dangote” — a symbolic comparison that reflects the growing public perception of Dr. Uzochukwu’s industrial reach.


Unlike staged endorsements or orchestrated publicity, the moment appears entirely organic. It is the kind of unscripted recognition that emerges when visible scale meets public curiosity. For many onlookers, the sheer number of tankers in motion offered a rare, concrete glimpse into the logistics backbone behind the Stanel Group’s operations.


Fuel distribution remains one of the most capital-intensive sectors in Nigeria’s energy value chain, requiring not just financial capacity but deep coordination across supply, storage, transport, and retail. Ownership of dozens of tanker trucks places Dr. Uzochukwu in a category far beyond retail fuel operations, positioning his interests firmly within the logistics and bulk distribution layer of the industry.


Analysts note that this level of infrastructure suggests more than surface-level participation in the downstream petroleum sector. It points instead to an integrated structure where control over transportation reduces dependency, stabilizes supply, and strengthens margins across the business value chain.


Public reactions to the video reflect a larger cultural moment. In a region long celebrated for commerce and entrepreneurship, the visibility of industrial-scale assets reinforces a shift from small-to-medium trading toward asset-heavy enterprise. For many young viewers, the footage reframes what is possible within locally built businesses.



The comparison to Africa’s most recognizable industrialist was not made in an official capacity, but it reveals how quickly public narratives form around scale. In Nigeria’s business culture, volume often communicates success more loudly than words — and in this case, the convoy did the talking.


Dr. Stanley Uzochukwu has remained characteristically low-key about his operations, allowing visibility to emerge as a byproduct of activity rather than self-announcement. Yet moments like this inevitably propel private enterprise into public discourse.


As conversations continue to ripple across social platforms, what remains clear is that the Stanel Group’s footprint now extends well beyond storefronts and stations into the deeper arteries of distribution that power the fuel economy.


Sometimes, growth speaks in numbers. Other times, it arrives in convoys.






EXCLUSIVE: The Man Behind the Movement: A Deep Look Into Dr. Stanley Uzochukwu’s Growing Business Footprint

 

 

 Dr. Stanley Uzochukwu and the Quiet Power of Building at Home

Samuel Obi Alex | AA News | Awka, Anambra | 29th November, 2025 


There are people who announce success loudly, and there are those whose work speaks long before they do. Dr. Stanley Uzochukwu appears to belong to the second category. In a short, unassuming moment captured on video, he walks through different business premises bearing the same identity: a fuel station, a mart, a fast-food outlet, and an event centre. No speech. No performance. Just movement through what already exists.



Yet in that simple walk is a story of discipline, patience, and long-term thinking.


Anambra has never lacked entrepreneurs. What distinguishes Dr. Stanley’s journey is not merely that he is doing business, but how he is doing it. His ventures are not scattered experiments; they are structured, interlinked, and deliberately positioned to serve real needs fuel, food, retail, and community space. Each one reflects a mindset rooted in systems, not shortcuts.


For many business owners, growth is measured in visibility. For Dr. Stanley, growth appears to be measured in foundations. The type of foundation that withstands policy shifts, economic pressure, and daily operational stress. Nigeria is not an easy place to build anything that lasts, yet these businesses are not temporary setups. They are permanent statements.


Beyond the structures themselves is the ripple effect. Every functioning outlet represents employment, supply chains, service providers, and families whose livelihoods depend on that ecosystem. This is the less glamorous side of entrepreneurship the responsibility that comes after success but it is the part that truly defines impact.


What makes Dr. Stanley’s story especially significant is where it is rooted. Many successful Nigerians build elsewhere and return home with praise. He is building at home in real time. That decision alone shifts perception. It tells young people watching that opportunity does not only live in faraway cities. It can be constructed intentionally where they are.


There is also something instructive about his public presence. In an age where many chase attention before results, his visibility is emerging as a consequence of work already done, not as a substitute for it. The businesses came first. The attention followed later. That order matters.


Dr. Stanley’s growing footprint quietly repositions what local entrepreneurship can look like, less about solo hustle, more about scalable systems; less about immediate gains, more about legacy planning. The event centre becomes a space for shared moments. The fast-food outlet becomes part of daily routine. The fuel station powers movement. The mart supports convenience. Together, they form a living commercial ecosystem.


This is not a tale of overnight success, and it is not free from risk or struggle. But it is a reminder that consistent construction, done over time, still works, even in difficult environments.


Without slogans or spectacle, Dr. Stanley Uzochukwu is steadily placing Anambra on a different kind of map: one drawn with enterprise, employment, and permanence rather than noise.


Sometimes, the most serious statements are made without words, only with what is built and what remains standing





Red Sun Nightmare: Paul Otu Winner’s Unflinching Story of Family, Fear, and a Nation in Crisis

A Defiant New Nigerian Novel Exposes the Brutal Reality of Insecurity and the High Cost of Silence


Red Sun Nightmare by Paul Otu Winner Launches Under Pennacle Publishing 

Abuja, Nigeria. 2025



At a time when Nigerians wake each morning to news of another missing family, another community ravaged, another institution failing at its most basic duty, Red Sun Nightmare arrives as both a mirror and a lamentation. It is a story you will feel in your bones, because it is our story.


Pennacle Publishing proudly announces the release of Red Sun Nightmare, a bold and emotionally charged novel by Nigerian storyteller and filmmaker Paul Otu Winner.


The novel begins with what should have been a joyous homecoming: Dayo, his wife Iyabo, and their twelve-year-old daughter Janelle returning from Atlanta to reconnect with their roots. But on the Lagos–Ibadan expressway, their journey is violently interrupted by a group of armed Fulani militants, a scene disturbingly familiar to many Nigerians today. What follows is a harrowing ordeal of captivity, violation, systemic failure, and the unraveling of a country where ordinary citizens now live with extraordinary fear.


Through its pages, Red Sun Nightmare confronts the very questions Nigerians whisper about in private:

  • How did we get here?
  • When did the nation’s cracks become chasms?
  • And how long can a country survive when trust in its institutions has dried up like rainless harmattan dust?


Addressing the Nation’s Deepest Wounds


With unflinching honesty, Paul Otu Winner draws from the lived realities of countless Nigerians; the parents who still wait for children who never came home, the villages abandoned overnight, the silent graves no one reports because the system can no longer hold their stories.


The novel’s force lies in its storytelling and in its courage, pushing the reader to confront:

Insecurity that now defines everyday life, from highways to farmlands to city centers

Political instability and leadership complacency, where the powerful remain insulated while citizens remain exposed

Ethno-religious fractures widened by propaganda and historical wounds, weaponized again and again

A police system many fear more than trust, crippled by corruption, lack of resources, and lost public confidence


The long historical roots of today’s crisis, stretching as far back as colonial interventions and the 1804 jihad, to military regimes, to democratic failures


“This book is fiction,” the publisher says, “but every Nigerian knows it is the kind of fiction built from truth.”


A Story Rooted in Reality, and Written for Every Nigerian Heart


Red Sun Nightmare is a quiet plea.

  1. A plea to remember what life in this country used to be.
  2. A plea to confront what it has slowly become.
  3. A plea to imagine what it could still be should we decide that silence will no longer be our contribution.


The emotional weight of Dayo and Iyabo’s struggle; the fear, the powerlessness, the longing for justice in a system that can no longer deliver it, reflects a collective national grief many are still carrying alone.


It is, above all, a story about the cost of being human in a nation that sometimes forgets its humanity.


About the Author


Paul Otu Winner was born in Sapele, with ancestral ties to Kokori Inland in Delta State, Nigeria. A storyteller and filmmaker with nearly a decade of experience, his body of work reflects a deep concern for the political, social, and spiritual conditions shaping African lives today.


Paul blends research with compassion, creating stories that speak to both memory and consequence. Red Sun Nightmare is his most urgent statement yet, a fictional work rooted in real horrors, written with the hope of stirring thought, empathy, and, ultimately, change.


He is also the author of Walking in Divine Power and Good Morning, Lagos.

Connect with him on Instagram via @upward_focus1 and @paul_out_winner, or on Facebook at Upward Focus and Paul Otu Winner.


Availability

Red Sun Nightmare is available through Pennacle Publishing, and across major bookstores and online platforms worldwide.


Media Contact:

Pennacle Publishing

Email: Hello@thepennacle.com

Website: www.thepennacle.com

WhatsApp: +234 915 605 8534