- Nedu, a controversial on-air personality, has publicly mocked baddies in an apparent attack.
- The OAP expressed concern about the potential financial gain of having all human hair but still losing partners to low-cut women.
Controversial on-air personality, Nedu, has stirred reactions online after throwing subtle shade at women who prioritize appearance over substance.
Taking to his social media page, the popular OAP questioned the value of spending heavily on physical looks especially on expensive human hair only to lose one’s partner to a woman who keeps it simple.
In his words:
“What shall it profit a lady to have the whole human hair in the world, only to lose your man to a girl on low cut?”
The cryptic remark, which many interpreted as a dig at so-called “baddies” or slay queens, has since gone viral, sparking debates on the expectations of beauty and attraction in modern relationships.
While some supported Nedu’s message on embracing authenticity, others saw it as an unnecessary attack on women who invest in their appearance.
In other news, A US-based influencer has opened up about her near-death experience after undergoing a second, extreme Brazilian Butt Lift (BBL) in Mexico.
@TheeHtxHottiee shared that the surgery left her with health complications and a backside she now considers too large.
She’s now using her story to warn others about the hidden risks of cosmetic procedures like BBL.
‘I went for a tummy tuck and a BBL,’ she said. ‘My BBL is TOO big – and it nearly killed me.
‘I was in surgery double the time that I was supposed to be. I lost so much blood that I had to get six blood transfusions.’
The influencer revealed that her second BBL nearly cost her life after severe complications led to five emergency surgeries, including a skin graft.
While her first procedure went smoothly, she described the second as extreme and life-threatening, sharing photos online to show the painful aftermath.
She said: ‘When I got back to the US, I was admitted into the hospital for almost four months due to an infection in my bloodstream and an infection on the skin where my tummy tuck was closed.
‘They had to take skin from my thighs and put it on my stomach. ‘My mother and twin sister thought I was dead because I had been in surgery so long with no word.
‘When I awoke, they were already driving down to Mexico.
‘I wanted to be honest about what happened. People don’t always see the dangerous side.’
