- Frank Edwards, a prominent Nigerian gospel artist, encourages generosity.
- He highlights that stingy individuals often criticize generous people on sharing.
- The message emphasizes the importance of being open-handed and supportive.
Renowned Nigerian gospel artist Frank Edwards has urged people to avoid being stingy.
He noted that those who are tight-fisted often end up giving the most advice to generous individuals on how to share.
Taking to X, the singer wrote: “Don’t be the person who never parts with money unless it’s taken from you or you lose it.”
“That is Harvard level stinginess…
“And those kind of people will use advice finish you on how to give.”
In other news… A young Nigerian lady has gone viral after confidently calling a family meeting with her older siblings to address issues bothering her.
The video, shared on TikTok, shows the last born standing before her siblings as she openly expressed her grievances. The clip was posted by her sibling, TikTok user @mignonfaith3, who appeared surprised by her boldness. The video quickly gained traction online, with many viewers describing it as funny and relatable.
During the meeting, the young lady complained about how her siblings handled financial support, saying she disliked that money sent to her was often made public. She insisted that any financial assistance should remain private.
She also addressed household chores, making it clear she would no longer tolerate being treated like a maid. According to her, she should not be forced to wash plates or clothes without compensation.
In addition, she spoke about her future plans, expressing her desire to study abroad, specifically in Canada or the United States.
In her words:
“My purpose of calling this meeting is different reasons. I even have a list. Number 1 is that if you send money to me, keep it a secret. You don’t have to tell anyone that you sent money to me. I want my money privately. Don’t tell anybody. That’s what makes you an adult. Number 2, if you use plate wash it. I’m not your slave in this house. If you want me to wash your cloth, pay me N2,500 for one or go and meet drycleaners. I’m not a maid in this house. In fact you people are supposed to be treating me like a queen. I’m a queen. Number 3, I want to study in Canada or US.”
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