Ifeanyi Eze has boosted the prize for anyone capable of disappearing and reappearing using juju from N500k to N2 million, just hours after announcing it.
Juju can be defined as an object idolized by certain West Africans that is endowed with magical power, or the magical force itself.
Ifeanyi, a US-based educational consultant, argues that juju is incapable of causing someone to disappear and return.
In a Facebook post on Thursday, he challenged anybody interested to prove him incorrect and claim the N2 million incentive.
“I have increased the prize to 2 million naira. Juju has ZERO capacity to make anyone disappear and reappear. You can just prove me wrong and collect the money,” Ifeanyi wrote.
Ifeanyi Eze speaks about his juju challenge. When asked about the juju challenge, Ifeanyi said that he believes it works but has restrictions.
Ifeanyi argued that juju cannot modify the physical rules that govern space and time.
In his words: “I think juju works, but it has limits. “Juju can help you divinate and know a few things about someone’s life or future, but it doesn’t have the details.
“Juju may increase your sales by making people wanna buy from you, but it cannot print money for you.
“I don’t believe juju can make anyone disappear and reappear because that is going to alter the laws of physics governing space and time. Macro matter cannot disappear from out of the observable universe.
“I am arguing it from the aspect of science.”
Reactions trails Ifeanyi’s raise
David Chris said: “They should disappear and appear in US ifeanyi add that one too, let’s raise the vawulence bar higher.”
Edyoung Isok said: “Oga u get money like this u no use it help people like to run business over here and earn a decent living rather than placing a bounty for who fit appear and disappear.”
Iruoma said: “Juju actually works. “People that has agwu can disappear let alone juju.”
Justin Abosi said: “Baba I witnessed that corocoro along Ekona road SW Cameroon when we jam Amba boys 2017. It was horrific journey from Ikom Calabar to Buea Cameroon. These guys are not smiling nor talking. I saw guns and sickle-shaped knives hanging on the air. “The boys appeared in front of our bus.”