The Chief Executive Officer of Miratech Global Enterprise, Mr. Miracle Chukwunenye (popularly known as De Apostle White), has threatened legal action against Arc. Onyebuchi Ndukwe over what he described as false, libelous, and reputation-damaging statements made on Facebook.
In a pre-action notice issued by his lawyer, Kalu Precious, Esq., Mr. Chukwunenye accused Arc. Ndukwe of posting defamatory comments under a Facebook post made on November 6, 2025, which was seen by thousands of users, including his over 82,000 followers.
The post by Mr. Chukwunenye, titled “Breaking News: Fake Revenue Agents Busted in Aba, Harmonized Task Force and Special Adviser on IGR Uncover Web of Fraud, Recover ₦766,000,” reportedly drew a comment from Arc. Ndukwe alleging that there were “illegal and multiple revenue collections in Umuahia” linked to the Miratech Global boss and his supposed employees.
According to the letter, the comments were “false, malicious, and intended to tarnish our client’s long-standing reputation in society, his community, and the political atmosphere.”
The document further revealed that despite several appeals to delete the comments, Arc. Ndukwe “brazenly refused” and went on to call the Miratech CEO a “fool,” insisting that he had “proof” of his allegations.
The pre-action notice demands that Arc. Ndukwe immediately remove the defamatory post, cease further false publications, and issue a public apology on Facebook within seven (7) days.
It also warned that failure to comply would compel the Miratech Global CEO to institute full legal proceedings for defamation, seeking compensatory and punitive damages, as well as injunctive reliefs to prevent further harm to his reputation.
“We are fully prepared to protect our client’s rights and reputation… failure to comply will leave us no choice but to pursue all available legal remedies,” the notice stated.
The development has since stirred conversations within Aba’s media and political circles, as observers await Arc. Ndukwe’s next move following the legal threat.
