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- Saida Boj has sparked online backlash after questioning why a good-looking man would be driving a Toyota Corolla.
- She recounted how she spotted a good-looking man with tattoos driving what she described as a “toy car,”
Once more, Saida Boj, a figure known for her polarizing presence on social media, has ignited a flurry of reactions after she questioned why an attractive man would choose to drive a Toyota Corolla.
In a viral clip, Boj shared her surprise at encountering a handsome, tattooed man behind the wheel of what she dismissively referred to as a “toy car,” noting her inability to suppress her thoughts on the matter.
“How can a man be so handsome and yet drive a Corolla? I was out yesterday and saw this really good-looking guy in a car. He had nice tattoos and all, but then I realized he was driving a Corolla. Why would you drive a Corolla? You’re so good-looking and you’re driving a toy car on the road,” she remarked.
Her statements instantly ignited fervent discussions online. Numerous Nigerians criticized her for car-shaming and encouraging materialistic values, emphasizing that the type of car one drives should not define their value as a person.
Others voiced concerns about the undue pressure such viewpoints place on young men. One user commented, “So does being good-looking now mean you have to drive a Benz?”
Another added, “Na this kind mentality dey pressure young guys into doing fraud. Make una rest.”
In other news,,,,Nigerian musician and activist Seun Kuti has called for a revolution for workers in Nigeria, highlighting the disparity between wages and living costs.
Speaking on social media, Kuti pointed out the struggle many employees face, noting that some workers earn as little as ₦200,000 per month, while landlords charge ₦500,000 to ₦600,000 monthly for rent. He described the situation as unfair and urged Nigerians to demand better pay and improved living conditions.
Kuti’s statement has sparked discussions online about wage inequality, housing costs, and the need for systemic reform to protect workers’ rights.