“If You Earn 100k In A Month, Don’t Think About Marriage”- Nigerian Woman Advises Men

• Nigerian lady, posted on Facebook about her views on marriage.

• She argued that men who earn ₦100,000 each month should not consider marriage right now.

• She noted that the rising living expenses make this income inadequate for family support.

Ugegbe Oyibo, a Nigerian lady, posted on Facebook about her views on marriage. She argued that men who earn ₦100,000 each month should not consider marriage right now due to the tough economic conditions.

She noted that the rising living expenses make this income inadequate for family support.

Oyibo advised that men facing this situation should work on increasing their income before they think about marriage, since financial stability is key to a successful relationship.

Her post has led to different opinions, with some supporting her idea, while others feel that love and understanding can overcome financial issues in a relationship.

Her Post Below:

In other news, A businessman in the aviation industry has firmly rejected assertions that Nigerian musicians possess private jets.

This statement comes in response to a widely circulated video from a fan of Grammy Award-winning artist Burna Boy, which implied that the artist owns a private jet.

The businessman, who is a co-founder of a private jet charter company, stated that no musicians within the Nigerian music scene own their own jets.

He explained that these artists generally utilize charter services for their air travel needs.

In his remarks, the businessman noted that Davido, the head of the DMW record label, is an exception, as he travels in a private jet that belongs to his billionaire father, Adedeji Adeleke, rather than owning one himself.

In a tweet, he wrote:

“Nobody owns a jet in the Nigerian music industry. It’s all charter, apart from Davido who flies his Dad’s jet.”

He further clarified that his comments were not intended to disparage anyone and highlighted that renting a jet should not be considered living a “fake life,” as it can be quite costly.