Nigerian socialite Bobrisky has urged men with multiple wives or children from different women to write a will before their death, calling it unfair and irresponsible to leave loved ones in confusion over inheritance. In a recent Instagram Story post, Bobrisky questioned why some men fail to make proper estate arrangements despite having large or blended families. He emphasized that not leaving a will often leads to family disputes, emotional distress, and legal battles after a person’s passing. His message has sparked widespread discussion across social media platforms, especially among Nigerians navigating complex family structures.
Bobrisky expressed frustration, stating, “I don’t know if some of you men are intentionally wicked or what. You’ve married two or three wives, or you’ve had children with two or three women. Why not make a will before you leave this earth?” He added, “Do you really want to leave behind confusion and family drama after you’re gone? I honestly see that as unfair and irresponsible.” The socialite’s words highlight a growing concern in Nigerian society about the lack of estate planning, particularly in polygamous households or families with children from multiple relationships.
Many Nigerians have responded to Bobrisky’s call, agreeing that estate planning is essential for peace and fairness in family matters. Legal experts often stress that a properly executed will helps prevent disputes, ensures children and spouses are provided for, and reflects the deceased’s true intentions. In a country where family dynamics can be intricate and inheritance laws sometimes ambiguous, Bobrisky’s advice carries significant weight. His public statement serves as a timely reminder for individuals to take proactive steps in securing their loved ones’ futures.
Meanwhile, in another development, Ossai Ovie Success, media aide to the Delta State Governor, has called on social media activist Martins Vincent Otse, popularly known as VeryDarkMan, to apologize to Pastor Enoch Adejare Adeboye, the General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God. Ossai condemned VeryDarkMan’s recent comments about the cleric, warning that disrespecting a man of God could lead to “spiritual consequences.” He insisted that Pastor Adeboye is devoted to praying for Nigeria and is not involved in partisan politics.
Ossai stated, “I have called on Very Dark Man to apologize to Pastor E.A. Adeboye, but he is proving difficult. He may think he is building clout with his followers by attacking spirituality and dragging a man of God. But there are lines you do not cross.” He further warned, “You cannot be rude to an iroko tree and expect to live long.” According to him, Pastor Adeboye has done nothing wrong and is often misunderstood when he avoids public political alignment. Ossai added, “Pastor Adeboye is of God. He is not holding brief for any man or political camp. He is standing in the gap for the nation before God.” He also claimed that critics have unfairly targeted the cleric over time, saying, “History is clear: Satan has used many people to insult Baba Adeboye for no just cause.”
As these conversations continue, both Bobrisky’s call for estate planning and Ossai’s defense of Pastor Adeboye reflect broader societal debates on responsibility, respect, and accountability in Nigeria. These issues are likely to remain relevant as public figures continue to influence national discourse.
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