- Controversial Twitter personality Daniel Regha criticizes Nigerian women for advocating gender equality but allegedly expecting men to bear financial responsibilities, particularly during festive seasons.
- Regha points out perceived hypocrisy in demanding equal rights while still relying on men to fund luxury items like wigs and handbags.
Controversial Twitter personality Daniel Regha has once again ignited controversy, this time by addressing gender equality issues in Nigeria.
Regha called out Nigerian women who advocate for equal rights but allegedly expect men to shoulder the financial responsibilities, particularly during festive seasons like Christmas.
Regaining the spotlight with his bold statements, Daniel Regha highlighted what he perceives as hypocrisy among women who champion gender equality yet seemingly place financial burdens on men for luxury items like wigs and handbags.
“Gender Equality until it’s time to foot ur own Christmas bills; I guess Equal Rights has nothing to do with baby buy me wigs & handbag,” Daniel Regha wrote.
This statement has sparked a wave of reactions on social media, with users expressing varied opinions on the intersection of gender equality and financial responsibilities in relationships.
This recent controversy follows Daniel Regha’s recent criticism of Pastor Enoch Adeboye, the revered leader of the Redeemed Christian Church of God.
Daniel Regha found fault with Pastor Adeboye’s revelation about his own death, particularly the unconventional details involving eating pounded yam.
The Twitter personality deemed the prophecy inappropriate. Daniel Regha also took a broader swipe at Nigerian pastors, accusing them of consistently seeking attention and expressing his dismay that prophecies made by these religious figures rarely come to pass.
In other news, Controversial Twitter personality Daniel Regha has once again stirred the social media pot by comparing two rising Nigerian singers, Rema and Asake.
Regha did not hold back in expressing his opinion, asserting that Asake holds a more significant position in the music industry compared to Rema.
