- Kellyrae, the winner of Big Brother Naija Season 9, has expressed dissatisfaction with his wife Kassia’s family’s decision to favor him over her on the reality show.
- DoubleKay, a housemate couple, faced challenges after Biggie unpaired them, forcing them to compete alone. Their management supported Kellyrae to advance ahead of Kassia.
- Kassia, in a post-eviction interview, defended the management’s decision, expressing her family’s dissatisfaction with the decision to favor her husband over her.
Big Brother Naija Season 9 champion, Kellyrae, has addressed the discontent expressed by his wife Kassia’s family regarding their management’s choice to support him over her in the recently concluded reality competition.
The couple, popularly referred to as DoubleKay, initially shared a management team while in the house. However, following Biggie’s decision to unpair the housemates, which required them to compete independently, their management opted to endorse Kellyrae’s advancement in the show over Kassia’s.
In a post-eviction discussion, Kassia acknowledged that the management’s choice was sound, yet she noted that her family was displeased with the preference shown towards her husband.
In a subsequent interview with Naija FM in Lagos, Kellyrae criticized his in-laws for their opposition to the management’s decision.
Host: “Kassia said her family isn’t happy about your management’s decision to back you to progress on the show ahead of her.”
KellyRae: “Yeah, they are not happy. But they should understand that she is now married.”
Kellyrae and Kassia were in a relationship for ten years before tying the knot eight months ago.
In other news, Nigerian singer Tiwa Savage, whose full name is Tiwatope Omolara Savage, became popular online after her reaction to a self-driving car.
The Afrobeats artist, who is currently abroad, was filmed with some friends as they got into a vehicle.
Tiwa couldn’t believe her eyes when she saw the car steering itself without anyone driving it.
She and her friends laughed loudly, recognizing that their reaction to the fancy car was a clear sign of their African identity.
