Verydarkman Trademarks Blord Name, Issues Legal Warning to Linus Williams
VDM Trademarks Blord, Warns Linus Williams Over Business Name

Verydarkman Secures Trademark for Blord, Issues Stern Warning to Linus Williams

In a dramatic escalation of their ongoing feud, Martins Vincent Otse, popularly known as Verydarkman, has officially trademarked the business name Blord, which belongs to his rival, Linus Williams. The controversial activist and president of Ratel announced this move through a series of videos on his Instagram page, sparking widespread reactions online.

VDM Claims Extensive Trademark Coverage for Blord

Verydarkman revealed that he has successfully registered the Blord trademark in 43 out of the 45 available classes, asserting his legal ownership over the name. In one of his posts, he celebrated this achievement at his Ratel office in Abuja, where he hosted guests and shared drinks to mark the occasion. He emphasized that the trademark covers a broad range of services, including rental, freight, courier, transportation, travel agency operations, warehousing, and packaging of goods.

Legal Threats Against Linus Williams and Clients

VDM issued a stern warning to Linus Williams and anyone associated with the Blord brand. He stated that he would sue individuals who use the name without his permission, specifically targeting those who purchase electric cars imported by Williams with the Blord name displayed. In a separate video, VDM played an old clip of Williams discussing these vehicles, reinforcing his claim to the trademark and threatening legal action for unauthorized use.

Explaining his stance, VDM alleged that Linus Williams had been preoccupied with trademarking other people's names while neglecting to secure his own. He confirmed that the Blord trademark was registered on January 22, 2026, and vowed to pursue justice to the fullest extent against any infringements.

Social Media Reactions and Background of the Feud

The news has ignited a flurry of comments on social media, with users expressing amusement and shock at VDM's actions. One user noted that VDM has stopped referring to Williams as Blord, now calling him Mr. Linus instead, highlighting the perceived shift in ownership. Others mocked Williams for allegedly forgetting to trademark his own name while focusing on others.

This trademark dispute is the latest chapter in a long-running conflict between the two businessmen, who have been trading insults and accusations online for years. Previously, VDM boasted about having a hand in Williams' arrest and criticized his services, while Williams attacked VDM's financial status, urging netizens not to emulate his behavior.

The rivalry has drawn significant attention from fans and observers, with many taking sides in the ongoing drama. As the situation unfolds, it remains to be seen how Linus Williams will respond to this legal challenge and whether further escalations will occur in their public feud.