“Earlier than He Sends 100k To His Mom, 5 Million Goes To A Facet Chick”- Yhemolee Sparks Debate

• Yhemolee, a Nigerian socialite and influencer, sparked on-line discussions about males’s spending habits in relationships.
• She highlighted that some males prioritize {financial} help for facet companions over their household obligations.
• Her feedback have been made throughout an interview and have reignited debates on {financial} priorities in relationships.

Nigerian socialite and influencer Yhemolee has stirred on-line discussions after brazenly speaking about males’s spending habits in relationships, significantly noting how some males prioritise facet companions over household obligations.

The feedback, made throughout an interview on Wednesday, have reignited conversations about {financial} priorities, cultural expectations, and the sense of responsibility towards dad and mom in modern Nigerian society.

Yhemolee identified that it isn’t uncommon for males to spend lavishly on extramarital companions whereas giving little help to their moms, who usually maintain a central place in Nigerian households.

He additional admitted that he had engaged in such behaviour himself, underlining how frequent the apply is.

“Earlier than a person sends 100k to his mom, he go don ship one facet chick 5 million. Even me, I don run am. It’s not simply me; you see it in every single place. Males deal with impressing ladies outdoors their houses whereas forgetting the very individuals who raised them,” he mentioned.

This dialogue mirrors controversies from 2025, when a number of Nigerian celebrities confronted backlash for prioritising flashy existence over household obligations.

Social commentators notice that whereas Yhemolee’s confession is private, it sheds gentle on a broader cultural concern relating to {financial} accountability and respect for elders.

The interview has gone viral throughout X and Instagram, sparking debates about morality, accountability, and the balancing act males face between social picture and household obligations.

See publish beneath: