• Media personality Tochi has criticized the hype around iShowSpeed, stating that many youths should focus more on finding jobs and building their futures rather than embarrassing themselves for online attention.

Media figure Tochi has voiced his opinions on the increasing fascination with renowned American streamer iShowSpeed, questioning the intense enthusiasm many young people display over his appearances.

Through a post on his social media platform, Tochi raised concerns about individuals who might go to great lengths, even to the point of self-embarrassment, just to capture the streamer’s attention, while iShowSpeed continues to benefit financially from these interactions.

He pointed out that this phenomenon highlights a more significant issue, emphasizing that what young people truly need are jobs and opportunities, not the temporary thrill of online fame. Tochi underscored the importance of focusing on job creation and empowerment to help the youth carve out substantial and rewarding futures.

His remarks have sparked a variety of responses online, with some users resonating with his viewpoint, while others defended the entertainment value that iShowSpeed brings during his visit.

In other news.,.,..Popular Nigerian pastor, Ebuka Obi, has stirred online discussions after giving candid advice on relationships for single women during a recent sermon.

In a clip that quickly went viral on X (formerly Twitter), shared by @honest30bgfan, Pastor Obi suggested that women should not confine themselves to a single man who has not clearly expressed a desire for marriage.

He encouraged women to prayerfully engage with and observe multiple suitors without becoming intimate until they discern the right partner.

“Date four, five, six men. Just make sure you don’t sleep with any of them. You can even be considering three at a time to find the one God will choose,” he said.

The pastor emphasized that speaking to more than one man is acceptable when marriage intentions haven’t been clearly stated, and that exclusivity should only begin at engagement, not during the early stages of dating.

He also questioned why many women remain devoted to men who have never discussed marriage, met their families, or made plans for the future.

“When God has chosen the right one, that person will take the step to propose,” he added.