It’s crazy how some of you twisted a conversation about the deliberate, life-threatening imitation of NAFDAC-approved, well-established international and national food, drugs, beverages, and cosmetics brands, etc., such products that people have trusted for decades, and turned it into “but what of agbo?” Yes, agbo is generally dangerous because it is unregulated. But people who buy agbo know they are buying an unregulated product that hasn’t been lab-tested and approved by NAFDAC? Does that make it safe? NO!! But the users know exactly what they are getting into. So, how on earth is that the same as deliberately imitating baby food (baby food!!), alcohol, beverages, malaria drugs, and cancer drugs, etc., to deceive unsuspecting consumers? What kind of disgusting whataboutism is that? Someone buys a product from a trusted store, believing it is the original brand they have trusted for years. They feed it to their baby, they drink it, or take it as medication, completely unaware that what they bought may contain dangerous ingredients that could harm them or their kids and worsen their situation. Sometimes those drugs would be grounded chalks with no active ingredients. Do you people understand the implications of this? It’s so pathetic that you can’t see (or pretend not to see) that this is about known DANGER and DANGEROUS DECEPTION. The first can be avoided, the second takes advantage of innocent, unsuspecting people in life-threatening ways. All because of profit. It’s one thing to use a product that you already know its risks or that you suspect may be substandard. It’s another thing entirely for someone to deliberately deceive you into buying and consuming a potentially dangerous product by making you believe it is the original. You can’t see the difference the deception makes?