Controversial social media critic, Martins Vincent Otse aka Verydarkman has issued a stern warning to fellow air travelers, using the now-infamous Comfort Emmanson–Ibom Air saga as a cautionary tale.
In a fresh video shared online, he addressed passengers while boarding a flight, stressed the importance of compliance with aviation safety rules.
According to him, every passenger must switch off mobile phones and obey flight attendants, reteirated that failure to do so could interfere with cockpit signals from the pilot.
He referenced Emmanson’s recent altercation with Ibom Air hostesses, bluntly warning that anyone who chooses to be “stubborn” could face public disgrace or even worse consequences.
Verydarkman went further, reminding travelers of the viral footage that showed Emmanson’s nude exposure during her clash with the airline crew who accused her of switching on her phone, revealed that passengers who challenge aviation authorities might suffer the same humiliating outcome.
He emphasized that both male and female passengers should learn from the episode and avoid unnecessary confrontations with airline staff.
SEE VIDEO AND POST BELOW
The warning comes in the aftermath of a dramatic legal battle that saw Emmanson arraigned on charges of unruly behavior and assault on Ibom Air staff. She was initially granted bail set at ₦500,000 with two sureties but was remanded at the Kirikiri Correctional Centre after failing to meet the bail conditions..
However, public backlash against Ibom Air’s handling of the matter gained traction, with civil society groups, the Nigerian Bar Association, and ordinary Nigerians accusing the airline and the Airline Operators of Nigeria of being heavy-handed and discriminatory. Many critics compared the treatment of Emmanson to that of popular Fuji musician Kwam 1, who was involved in a similar case but faced no comparable punitive measures.
On Wednesday, relief came for Emmanson as an Ikeja Magistrates’ Court discharged her of all charges, citing a directive from the Minister of Aviation and Aerospace Development, Festus Keyamo, who announced that the complaints against her had been withdrawn.
While the case may now be legally settled, the public debate continues. Verydarkman’s warning underscores broader conversations about airline discipline, passenger rights, and the fine line between compliance and abuse of authority in Nigeria’s aviation sector.
