“I don’t think half of you can survive in my shoes” – Kiddwaya blasts trolls

• Kiddwaya expressed his frustration with the constant targeting by trolls who form opinions about him on social media.

• He argued that his wealth, fame, and attention would be overwhelming to most of his critics, making them struggle to cope with the pressure.

Billionaire heir and reality television personality Kiddwaya has responded to his detractors, implying that they would be ill-equipped to manage the challenges associated with his lifestyle.

In a recent social media post, Kiddwaya conveyed his annoyance at being persistently attacked by online trolls who hastily judge him.

He contended that the combination of his wealth, celebrity status, and the accompanying scrutiny would likely prove too much for many of his critics, suggesting that they would find it difficult to endure the pressures he faces.

Kiddwaya asserted with confidence that his adversaries would ultimately “fold” when confronted with the demands of his way of life.

He wrote: “People always have their opinions of me. I don’t think half of you can survive in my shoes. The fame. The money. The attention. The pressure. You will fold.”

In other news, Nigerian artist Azeez Fashola, known as Naira Marley, has shared his thoughts with fellow Muslims, especially those observing the fast during Ramadan. The fasting period started on Friday, February 28, 2025, as Muslims globally seek closeness to Allah.

He mentioned a rule in Islam that states if someone accidentally eats or drinks while fasting, their fast remains valid. It is said that Naira Marley’s comment is based on the teachings of Prophet Muhammad.

The music executive, known for his controversial views, told Muslims not to be too hard on themselves if they mistakenly break their fast before the time. He urged them to keep fasting for the rest of the day. He wrote:

“If somebody eats or drinks forgetfully, then he should complete his fast, for what he has eaten or drunk was given to him by Allah.”

Naira Marley’s message caused mixed reactions from Muslims and people of other faiths, along with criticism related to Mohbad’s death.