“The people that owe the Most are the rich“ – Spyro spills

• Spyro argues that the rich, particularly billionaires, owe the most due to their desire for free things and struggle to pay for the value they receive.

Nigerian singer Spyro has voiced his frustration with wealthy individuals, particularly billionaires, for what he perceives as their tendency to avoid paying for services while indulging in extravagant spending.

In a recent Instagram story, Spyro pointed out that the rich are often the ones who owe the most, criticizing their habit of expecting freebies despite spending lavishly on luxuries like women. He emphasized that, despite their vast wealth, these individuals struggle to pay for the value provided to them.

The singer expressed his hard-earned success, warning that he does not tolerate such behavior and made it clear that anyone seeking his services must pay the full price. He reiterated that he worked hard to get to where he is and is not “pøor.”

“The people that owe the most are the RICH. Always wanting free things, especially your so-called billionaires. They can spend hundreds of millions on women, but when it comes to paying for value rendered, they begin to misbehave.

Sha don’t bring it near me o, I worked really hard to be here and I ain’t pøor so if you want my services you pay my price. Simple”.

In other news, A private school has come under scrutiny after reportedly terminating the employment of a female teacher for becoming pregnant outside of marriage, citing concerns that she could negatively influence students.

The incident, shared anonymously via a post on the microblogging platform X (formerly Twitter) through influencer @Wizarab10, detailed the school’s decision to dismiss the teacher after discovering her pregnancy.

According to the anonymous source, school authorities expressed that her pregnancy, occurring before marriage, clashed with the moral standards they aim to uphold and feared it could send the “wrong message” to impressionable female students.

The situation has sparked conversations online, with many users questioning the school’s stance and debating the intersection of personal choices, professional life, and societal expectations.

The post read …

“Please is it right for a private school to sack an unmarried teacher because she is pregnant saying she is a bad influence on the female students? Your opinions please.”