Geh Geh’s sister, Precious, has declared herself a “wicked feminist” in a viral social media post, highlighting the overwhelming support she has received from women during the ongoing family controversy. The statement comes after she publicly called out her brother, popular Nigerian comedian and actor Geh Geh, for failing to support their family despite his wealth. Precious said she was surprised by the level of empathy and encouragement she has received, especially from women who have stood by her during the public scrutiny.
In her post, Precious revealed that 60% of the love and support she has received—both online and offline—has come from women. She expressed gratitude for the solidarity, noting how the kindness shown to her has been unexpected and deeply touching. “I am now a wicked feminist, the love I’m receiving online and offline are from women, the kind love dem dey show me dey suprise me,” she wrote in a now-viral tweet.
She also addressed common stereotypes about feminism in Nigeria, particularly the notion that feminists are often seen as “ugly” or unattractive. In a playful yet powerful twist, she embraced the label, declaring herself a “wicked ugly feminist.” Her words have resonated widely, sparking conversations about gender roles, family responsibility, and the growing influence of feminist voices in Nigerian society.
Precious first gained public attention when she took to social media to speak out against her brother’s perceived neglect. She accused him of ignoring his family’s needs despite his financial success, a claim that ignited a wave of reactions across Nigerian social media platforms. While some defended Geh Geh, many others rallied behind Precious, especially women who related to her experience of being undervalued or overlooked within familial structures.
Her declaration as a feminist has added a new dimension to the ongoing debate about gender equity and support systems in Nigerian households. The term “wicked feminist” has since become a trending phrase, symbolizing both defiance and empowerment. Her story reflects a broader shift in how Nigerian women are reclaiming their voices and challenging societal norms.
The video of her statement, shared by Twitter user @DurkioWiz on April 21, 2026, has been widely circulated, further amplifying her message. As discussions around feminism continue to grow in Nigeria, Precious’s bold self-identification may inspire more women to speak up and embrace their rights without apology. Her journey underscores the power of solidarity and the increasing visibility of feminist movements in everyday Nigerian life.
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