A Nigerian woman has taken to social media to express her frustration over the growing influence of self-styled online coach Geh Geh, accusing him of exploiting men while portraying himself as a mentor.
In her lament, she criticized men who, according to her, spend large amounts of money following Geh Geh’s lifestyle advice rather than supporting their partners.
“Geh Geh dey use style collect the money wey men suppose dey give their women. He said his shirt na ₦70,000 and some Adam’s offspring dey run go buy,” she said.
The lady further alleged that many men waste countless hours online consuming what she described as “useless and devilish coaching”, content she believes is deliberately designed to make women feel pressured and undervalued.
She added that while young men are busy buying into his teachings and lifestyle, Geh Geh himself is using their loyalty to enrich himself.
“Now him don use una money buy another car, adding to his fleet of cars,” she lamented.
Her remarks have since sparked conversations across social media platforms, with Nigerians divided on the issue. While some agreed with her, accusing Geh Geh of misleading impressionable followers, others argued that adults are responsible for their own financial decisions and choices of mentorship.
The incident highlights the rising debate over the influence of online personalities, the pressure of materialism, and the ways in which digital culture continues to shape relationships and financial priorities in Nigeria.
Comments
Post a Comment