- Ozonna Soludo, son of Anambra State Governor Charles Soludo, has addressed critics following backlash from his viral “What’s in Your Bag” challenge.
- While some praised his openness, others criticized his lifestyle and sexuality. In an interview with Goodybagg, Ozonna said he won’t apologize for being himself, adding that confident people naturally attract hate.
- He emphasized his strong sense of self, saying he won’t change to please anyone.
Ozonna, son of Anambra State Governor Charles Soludo, has said he won’t apologize for his lifestyle despite criticism over his participation in the viral “What’s in Your Bag” challenge.
While many praised his honesty, others made negative remarks about his upbringing and sexuality.
Speaking in an interview with content creator Goodybagg, Ozonna said his confidence and visibility often attract hate but insisted he won’t change or apologise to please anyone.
He said, “I think it just kind of comes with it. Anybody that is visible and confident, you are going to get hate. I am not going to apologise to them for not liking me, I am going to keep being myself.
“I do not do this to be liked by everyone because I have a very strong sense of myself and I am not willing to apologise for that. So I am not going to stop doing anything just because someone does not like me. We are billions of people in the planet and we are all different.”
A Nigerian lady named Ololade Victoria has gained attention online after recounting her visit to the newly opened Hallelujah Challenge Centre in Lagos.
The Hallelujah Challenge, originally a virtual prayer and worship session led by gospel musician Nathaniel Bassey, recently launched a physical venue where attendees can gather in person.
After her visit, Ololade shared her experience on TikTok, posting highlights of her time at the centre and what she noticed afterward.
In the video, uploaded on her account @ololadeyvictoria, she documented moments from her visit and captured scenes during her journey home.
She described encountering people on the roads in the early hours after the event, observing them busy filming content, which sparked varied reactions among social media users.
She said …
“Coming back from Hallelujah Challenge centre. See people shooting content at 3:55 am. Things we see early hours of the day.”
Some netizens took to the comment section to share their thoughts. One netizen oluma54 said: “same way is funny to you, is same way you coming from a religious gathering by 3:am is also funny to some people 🤣🤣🤣 everybody dey hustle.” Another netizen thesimplytoyosii said: “nah why some of us no fit make ham for this social media cos who get energy by 3am that’s a lot of commitment”
