Claims circulating online indicate that the Russian national Vyacheslav Trahov, also known as “Yaytseslav,” allegedly used Zangbeto rituals on women in Kenya after reportedly travelling through Benin to acquire what has been described as a ritual called “Oblivion Accord.”

The allegations, largely fueled by social media discussions, suggest that the ritual was used to cast a spell on ladies.

However, no official authority has confirmed the existence of such a ritual, nor has there been verified evidence linking Trahov to any traditional spiritual practice from Benin or elsewhere. The claims remain speculative and largely unsubstantiated.

What is clear is that Trahov has been at the centre of the online controversy involving interactions with women across different African countries.

That controversy alone has been enough to ignite emotional reactions, public outrage, and a flood of theories attempting to explain the situation.

The reference to “Zangbeto” traditionally known in parts of Benin as cultural guardians within Vodun practices, has raised eyebrows among observers familiar with West African spiritual traditions.

Cultural practitioners note that Zangbeto ceremonies are symbolic and community-based, not secret spells designed for manipulation.

At this point, the claims surrounding “Oblivion Accord” and ritual influence remain part of online speculation.

Whether this is a case of misinformation, exaggeration, or deliberate narrative crafting is yet to be determined.

Until verified evidence emerges, the story sits in that uncomfortable space between rumour and reality.