Aka Mmuo Mmiri Afuluanya, a Nnewi-based native doctor, reportedly fell ill during a court appearance in Anambra State, sparking a brief commotion as he remained inside his vehicle instead of entering the courtroom. The incident occurred on April 24, 2026, and drew attention from onlookers and court officials who tried to manage the situation. Witnesses said a voice was heard urging him to come inside so the matter could be resolved and he could return home, adding, “Stop misbehaving inside car.”
The courtroom drama follows weeks of public speculation after Afuluanya was reportedly arrested by authorities over allegations tied to his spiritual activities. While specific details of the charges have not been fully disclosed, the case has stirred reactions across social media, particularly among residents familiar with his reputation as a traditional healer and spiritual figure. His absence from the courtroom and the manner in which he handled the situation have become points of discussion.
Notably, despite his standing as a native doctor, there was no visible attempt to invoke spiritual intervention during the court appearance. This has led to further conversations online, with many questioning whether the incident was genuine or part of a larger narrative. Some have suggested it could be a strategic move, while others believe it reflects the pressures he faces amid legal proceedings.
Meanwhile, in a separate development, veteran music producer and executive ID Cabasa has weighed in on a growing debate within the Christian creative community. Speaking on his X handle, Cabasa urged Christian artists not to shy away from the secular music industry, calling claims that it is “ungodly” or “owned by the devil” misleading. He emphasized that while sin exists, it does not define the entire space, stating, “The devil owns Sin and carnality ‘Yes.’ But the earth is the Lord and the fullness thereof.”
Cabasa encouraged Christian creatives to take their place in the secular music industry, arguing that the real problem is not the presence of evil but the lack of enough “light” to counter it. He reassured them that “Their evil cannot trump your light,” urging them to confidently pursue their talents and spread positive influence. His message has resonated with many, especially as the Nigerian music industry continues to grow and attract diverse talents from various faith backgrounds.
As Afuluanya’s case unfolds, the public remains watchful, while Cabasa’s call for Christian creatives to engage boldly in secular spaces adds another layer to ongoing cultural and spiritual conversations in Nigeria.
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