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“Don’t Try Me!” – Fulani Police Officer in US Flaunts Voodoo Under Vest
A Fulani man serving as a police officer in the United States has ignited intense online buzz and controversy after a video surfaced showing him revealing multiple voodoo charms allegedly hidden under his official police uniform.
In the now-viral footage, the officer—whose name has not been disclosed—can be seen confidently displaying an assortment of mystical objects, amulets, and talismans strapped beneath his bulletproof vest. Speaking with conviction, he claims the items are part of spiritual fortifications drawn from traditional witchcraft practices meant to protect him from harm and assert dominance over colleagues.
“No one in this department can mess with me,” he declares in the video. “I’m fully protected, spiritually untouchable. I don’t need backup—I’ve got my ancestors and powers stronger than bullets.”
The video, first posted on TikTok and later reposted across X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, and Facebook, has sparked widespread debate, with reactions ranging from curiosity and admiration to outrage and concern.
WATCH THE VIDEO HERE:
Some viewers applauded the officer’s bold expression of cultural and spiritual identity, especially in a profession often marked by stress and danger. Others, however, questioned the ethics and professionalism of a law enforcement officer publicly embracing and promoting supernatural practices in uniform.
“Imagine if a Christian officer was caught praying over a gun—this is just the other side of the same coin,” one commenter said. “The only difference is that this one is rooted in traditional African spirituality.”
In contrast, others accused the officer of mocking the integrity of the police force. “This crosses a line,” one user wrote. “Bringing voodoo into law enforcement undermines public trust and makes the department look like a joke.”
Authorities have not released an official statement, and it is unclear whether the officer faces disciplinary action. Meanwhile, the video has reignited conversations around African traditional religions, diaspora identity, spiritual practices, and how much of them can—or should—coexist within modern institutions like the police force.
The officer’s ethnic identity as Fulani has also added an extra layer to the conversation, with cultural enthusiasts pointing to the often-misunderstood spiritual depth and traditions within Fulani heritage.
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