Nigerian social commentator Geh Geh has responded after a woman claiming to be his sister publicly accused him of refusing to support his family despite his outspoken views on financial responsibility.
The accusation, which surfaced in a viral video, saw the lady criticise him for advising people to avoid depending on others financially, while allegedly not extending enough help to his own relatives.
In response, Geh Geh addressed the backlash in a separate video where he defended his approach to money and family obligations, insisting that he is careful about how much support he gives so as not to put himself in a vulnerable position.
He said: “I’m wicked. I won’t help anybody in a way that will make me need help from them later. I’ll give my best, not my all, even to family. Asake has been successful for over four years, and it’s only this year he bought cars for his father and mother. I don’t have enough money to lift my family out of poverty.”
His remarks suggest he believes financial assistance should be measured and sustainable rather than excessive, especially when it involves extended family responsibilities.
The statement has continued to generate reactions online, with some people agreeing with his stance on setting financial boundaries, while others argue that his comparison involving Asake was unnecessary in a discussion about family support.
“I’m wicked. I won’t help anybody in a way that will make me need help from them later. I’ll give my best, not my all, even to family. Asake has been successful for over four years, and it’s only this year he bought cars for his father and mother. I don’t have enough money to… pic.twitter.com/kbqZVTFCjf
— 𝐀𝐬𝐚𝐤𝐲𝐆𝐑𝐍 (@AsakyGRN) April 18, 2026
