- Pastor Dolapo Lawal emphasizes the importance of financial consciousness in wedding planning.
- He warns against excessive spending on ceremonies, which can jeopardize long-term financial stability.
- The pastor highlights the imprudence of spending ₦10 million to ₦20 million on weddings without basic assets like a car or investments.
Pastor Dolapo Lawal has urged Nigerians to be more financially conscious when planning weddings, warning against excessive spending on ceremonies at the expense of long-term stability.
During a recent sermon, the pastor cautioned that it is unwise for individuals to spend as much as ₦10 million to ₦20 million on weddings while lacking basic assets such as a car or meaningful investments.
He explained that owning a vehicle in Nigeria could serve as a source of income, noting that it can be used for ride-hailing services like Uber during periods of financial difficulty.
Lawal emphasized that people should focus more on building practical assets and securing their financial future rather than prioritizing lavish wedding celebrations.
His words in part …
“You shouldn’t be spending N20 Million on a wedding if you don’t have a car, because right now in Nigeria, a car is a business opportunity. The day you’re hungry, you can use it for Uber. You have no business spending 15 million or 10 million on any wedding”
See post below:
In other news… A recent post attributed to singer Flavour has sparked widespread reactions online after a warning about relationships with married women began trending in connection with the ongoing Chike-related social media controversy.
In the post circulating on X (formerly Twitter), Flavour of Africa wrote:
“Agu! pray against oringo Wey go carry you to dey reason another man wife. If you reach that level your life don spoil o”
The message quickly gained attention, with users linking it to the ongoing online discussions surrounding singer Chike and alleged relationship controversies involving married women.
Social media users flooded the comment section with mixed reactions, debating morality, relationships, and public perception.
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