- Zicsaloma has revealed that his family’s entitled attitude delayed his financial independence, stressing that strict financial boundaries even with loved ones are necessary to achieve financial freedom.
Popular skitmaker Isaac Aloma, widely known as Zicsaloma, has opened up about the personal challenges that slowed his journey to financial independence. According to the entertainer, his family’s sense of entitlement played a major role in delaying his financial growth.
Zicsaloma made the revelation in a recent video where he shared his views on money, discipline, and financial freedom. He explained that constantly meeting expectations and demands from family made it difficult for him to build wealth early on.
The skitmaker stressed that achieving financial independence requires setting firm boundaries, even with close relatives and friends. He argued that one must be willing to say no and appear “selfish” at times in order to protect long-term financial goals.
“I did a lot of business while growing up but most of them failed because of family. African family and even your own family are very entitled to your wealth. Even when the purpose of working is to save money and build a better future,” he stated.
The skitmaker added, “It is very very okay to be financially heartless even to your friends and family so that you can even save up and break that circle. They will hate you for it but trust me it is for your own good.”
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.
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