- Nollywood actress Habibat Jinad expresses her views on the pursuit of validation and attention from others.
- She emphasizes her authenticity, stating she does not live a fake lifestyle or pretend to be someone else.
- Jinad believes that living falsely is not part of her nature.

Nollywood actress Habibat Jinad has shared her thoughts about people who constantly seek validation and attention from others.
In a post shared on Instagram, the Yoruba movie star stated that she has never been the type to live a fake lifestyle or pretend to be someone she is not. According to her, living falsely is simply not part of her nature.
Habibat explained that she prefers to keep things real and only gives her support and loyalty to people who genuinely stand by her. She further added that individuals who cannot confidently stand on their own often depend on eye service and public validation.
“I wish I could learn how to do eye service.
I don’t know how to do oju aiye; it’s not in my blood. You dey for me, I dey for you.
People who can’t stand on their own na them dey do oju aiye pass.
I don’t know how to fake.
No fake zone”.
In other news… Former Labour Party presidential candidate Peter Obi has sparked reactions online after a video surfaced showing him intervening in a dispute between two drivers at an airport.
According to eyewitness accounts shared online, the incident occurred while Obi was leaving the airport when he noticed two men engaged in a heated argument over parking and vehicle clamping.
“While we were leaving the airport, we encountered two men engaged in a heated quarrel over parking and clamping. Without hesitation, Peter Obi instructed his driver to stop. He stepped out of the vehicle, approached them calmly, and pleaded with them to embrace peace instead of conflict,” the statement accompanying the video read.
The intervention reportedly helped calm tensions and prevented a possible traffic hold-up at the scene.
The video has since generated mixed reactions on social media, with supporters praising Obi’s humility while critics described the act as political public relations ahead of the 2027 elections.
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