A confident lady goes viral explaining why she refuses to cook, do laundry, or clean for her future husband: "I aspire to be a billionaire's wife!" 👑 She argues their mansion will be too big, they'll hire chefs and cleaners, and she's busy building her own empire (an online store aiming to rival Amazon). Her take? Women who handle chores have "nothing else to offer." The woman argues that she refuses to perform traditional domestic tasks like cooking, laundry, or cleaning because she aspires to marry a billionaire (or become one herself through her business ventures). She emphasizes hiring professional services instead, claiming their future home will be too large for her to handle alone. She also implies that women who do these chores lack other value to offer in a relationship, positioning herself as ambitious and independent. The tone is confident and dismissive, likely intended as provocative or humorous content.
Is she onto something, or is this peak delusion? Drop your thoughts below! 👇
na this kind of women go dey use their pant cook indomie give one unfortunately fellow in quest for him to marry her when she clock 30 and never find her billionaire
Sonnobax15: By this time last 3 years ago,I was having peace of mind . Not until this banny deceived me into a relationship which has been affecting my kidneys and lungs
Lukgaf: Nigeria First: A Call for Fairness in Our Media
It is deeply painful to witness how some media houses in Nigeria handle sensitive issues, especially when Muslims are involved. Recently, a tragic bomb blast occurred in a mosque in Maiduguri. According to reports, lives were lost and many were injured. This alone should have moved every conscience.
Yet, what made the situation even more disturbing was how some media outlets chose to report it.
For example, a headline from Channels TV read: “Many Feared Dead As Bomb Blast Rocks Maiduguri On Christmas Eve.”
This headline is misleading. It subtly creates the impression that Christians were targeted during Christmas, without clearly stating that the incident occurred inside a mosque and that Muslims were the victims. This is not just poor journalism — it is unfair, insensitive, and dangerous.
Sadly, this is not the first time such a pattern has appeared. When victims are Christians, headlines often clearly state it. But when Muslims are affected, the language becomes vague or carefully framed in a way that distorts public perception.
Where is the justice? Where is the professionalism? Where is the humanity?
Journalism is meant to inform, not inflame. It should unite, not divide. A journalist must rise above personal beliefs and sentiments. Lives are lives — Muslim or Christian — and pain does not have a religion.
It is even more troubling that credible bodies like the NSCIA have reportedly raised concerns that some media houses reject Muslim-sponsored programmes, even when willing to pay, which clearly goes against ethical broadcasting standards. This should worry every fair-minded Nigerian.
Before we are Muslims or Christians, we are Nigerians. Before religion, there is humanity. Before bias, there must be truth.
Nigeria cannot heal when truth is selective and empathy is conditional. Media houses must do better. We must all do better.
May Allah grant justice to the oppressed, guide our leaders and institutions, and heal our nation.
all terrorists in the world bear one thing in common! ISLAM
Women left the group chat! Single women in their newspaper 📰🗞️ stage are leaving in regrets and want to employ more female Pablo in their communities so that they wouldn't be alone in their quest of regrets
AquaBekee: Accolades As Cameroon's Stephanie Oben Emerges Winner Of Miss Africa International
The long-awaited Miss Africa International 2025 pageant has come and gone with a Cameroonian beauty queen, Stephanie Oben emerging the overall winner of the highly contested pageant show.
The star-studded event was organised in Nigeria by a leading beauty and pageant brand, Miss Africa International in partnership with the Federal Ministry of Youth Development and Ministry of Tourism
Miss Africa International 2025 pageant took place at the Center Point Event Center on December 6 in Abuja and had participants from across Africa.
The partnership with the ministries is an indication of importance the federal government attaches to youth development, empowerment, culture and tourism.
It assisted in projecting the country's culture of welcoming visitors with open arms as testimony continues to resonate on how hospitable the country was in receiving the participants from all over the continent.
The Nigerian pageant director, Queen Anita May Igoni appreciated the ministry for its support in promoting tourism. She also thanked the beauty queens who came from across the continent to be part of the event.
It drew delegates, creatives, cultural leaders, and global partners from across Africa and the diaspora. According to her, the event apart from being glamorous is a massive spotlight on African heritage and impact-driven storytelling.
“Miss Africa International has never been just about crowns. It’s about character, culture and contribution. Our winners are women who understand the power of influence and use it responsibly,” she added.
While each segment showcased the delegates’ poise and cultural pride, the decisive moment arrived during the elegant gown presentation and subsequent question-and-answer session. It was here that the eventual top winners distinguished themselves, articulating their visions for Africa’s future with clarity, passion, and profound depth. Their compelling responses and impeccable presentation ultimately captivated the judges, setting them apart in a field of extraordinary talent.
After which, Jennifer Shirima from Tanzania Tanzania emerged the first runner up, while Grady Esiko from Democratic Republic Of Congo came as the second runner up of Miss Africa International 2025.
Presiding over this keenly contested event was a distinguished panel of judges, carefully seated at the fore of the venue to critically assess every aspect of the competition. The panel comprised; Dr. Stella Jerry Eze, Beatrice Alex, King Bethel Mbamara and Sharon Kraus.
this one resemble person were don drop two pikin na
writeprof: Yes, despite the policy issues many are still doing well in their businesses. Of course, some people shut down their businesses and return to Nigeria just like the person I referred to, many times, they have weighed the options before returning back to Nigeria.
my uncle was a spare part dealers in Ghana! His business folded and guess what? He is back to Nigeria.
Those African countries if you are making it well, just make sure you have a backup plan in Nigeria incase of anything, because those African countries do change policies overnight
writeprof: There are many many Nigerians making it big time in African countries who don't announce it on social media sir.
I used to know a Nigerian making about 20k USD profit every month in his business in a country in West Africa before fear made him to shut down the business after he faced some threats from indigenous rivals.
Do you know that there are Nigerians with companies making millions around African countries?
oga forget those people. There are just showing you the outside clothes but deep down, they are facing seriously policy issues!
I know many have closed down and coming back to Nigeria to re establish.
Kenny242: As an African looking to relocate within Africa… Which country do you believe offers the best mix of stability, security, ease of doing business, and a beautiful life?
Rwanda and Mauritius are currently at the top of my list… But I want to hear from people with real experiences. Where would you choose, and why?
from frypan to fire!
Have you ever heard of Nigeria relocating to other Africa countries and making it big time?
loschivatos: My honest take: If two people can truly get to know and understand each other through only weekend visits and short stays, then that’s great for them. But personally, I believe that if you really want to know whether those sweet names “my love,” “my honey,” “my baby” are real, try cohabiting and see if you can survive one full year together. If you make it through that, then your real journey has only just begun.
Let’s be honest: no one truly understands what happens in a home except the two people living in it. Religious advice is important for those who are religious, yes, but religious leaders don’t run your home for you. When you let them, well, the men here know better. You are the ones who will live with the consequences, good or bad. In my case, I did for 2 years before marriage, now 21 years still counting...
And finally, one critical point: As a man, never beg or pressure a woman into marriage.
oga! Now na women dey pressure men for marriage these days ohh! The way women don pressure me for marriage heh!
WATCH 🎥…as the Defence Industries Corporation of Nigeria (DICON) unveiled the first batch of locally manufactured DG-103 rifles. This marks a significant step towards reducing the country’s reliance on imported weapons and ammunition. pic.twitter.com/Vxp9ZLiU4L
If Rihanna can pay bills on the house and do some other contributing stuff in the house!
Then me go come carry my legs come go married naija women with entitlement mentality and liability?
Them no swear for me abeg
In this present generation, if both can't put in, that means there's no need to marry because marriage favours only one particular gender! A.k.A the TOTO gender
Music/Radio › Re: Korra Obidi: LAVA (official Music Video) by Entanglement: 10:00am On Jan 03
