Entertainment
IF YOU DONT HAVE #500K IN YOUR ACCOUNT, YOU ARE LIVING IN POVERTY-DADDY FREEZE
Nigerian media personality, Ifedayo Olarinde, popularly known as Daddy Freeze, boldly claims that Nigerians who have less than N500,000 in their bank accounts are experiencing poverty.
In a recent video message posted on his Instagram page, the outspoken OAP emphasised that only individuals residing in rural areas might find it acceptable to have less than ₦500,000 in their accounts.
Furthermore, he asserted that those living in urban areas will consistently face a low quality of life if their account balance falls below ₦500,000.
He said, “If you don’t have ₦500k cash in all your accounts joined together, you are living in poverty unless you live in a village. If you live in Port Harcourt, Lagos or Abuja, and you have less than ₦500k, you will live a substandard life.”
Daddy Freeze gained prominence for his controversial views and discussions on social and religious issues. Daddy Freeze is known for his outspoken nature and willingness to challenge conventional beliefs and practices.
He has hosted radio shows and currently runs a YouTube channel where he shares his opinions on various topics. Daddy Freeze has been a significant figure in sparking conversations and debates in Nigeria, often touching on subjects related to religion, culture, and socioeconomic issues.
-
News19 hours ago
Alleged defamation: Gani Adams replies Sanwo-Olu’s CoS, Ayinde Igboho
-
News1 day ago
Elon Musk announces X will provide Premium, Premium+ subscription for free
-
Politics20 hours ago
Gov. Diri Tasks New SSG On Performance
-
News21 hours ago
MOSES AKANDA: Bayesa Govt Assures YeneZue-Epie of Justice
-
News5 days ago
287 abducted Kaduna school children regain freedom
-
Politics4 days ago
Gov. Diri Inspects Nembe-Brass Road, Says Development Cannot Be Arrested By High Cost Of Construction Materials
-
Breaking News4 days ago
EXCLUSIVE: Detained Binance executive escapes from custody in Nigeria
-
News4 days ago
Lagos Lawyer Omirhobo Slams Delta Gov Over Escalation Of Okuama/Okoloba Crisis