- Bobrisky, a controversial crossdresser, revealed the identity of his alleged billionaire boyfriend on social media.
- He expressed gratitude towards his boyfriend for providing luxury gifts and affection.
Controversial crossdresser, Bobrisky, has unveiled the face of his alleged billionaire boyfriend on social media.
The socialite expressed gratitude to the man for showering him with luxury gifts and affection.
Taking to Instagram, Bobrisky disclosed that his partner is a Tanzanian billionaire known as Chief Godlove.
He wrote: “Wow thank you great God. @chiefgodlove_billionaire you keep on spoiling me awww. I love men who know what they want and go after it regardless of what people say. Thank you, my dear. Tanzanian men are like our Nigerian men wow. I haven’t even met him yet and he’s still wasting his money on me. When you meet me face to face, my boss is very beautiful. My Tanzanian in-law, please go to her page to thank her for me.”
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In other news… A Nigerian prophet, Aliyu Barnabas of Mercy and Grace Deliverance Ministry in Ukum, Benue State, has sparked controversy after predicting the collapse of OPay, a popular mobile banking platform.
In a viral video, the cleric claimed that OPay operates as a ritual scheme and warned that users’ funds might disappear between December 2025 and January 2026.
The prophecy, which surfaced online on October 27, has caused panic among users, with some expressing fears about their deposits. The prophet alleged that customers would soon “wake up to find their money gone,” citing spiritual reasons for his claim.
Following the video, reactions on social media have been mixed. Some Nigerians said they were considering withdrawing their funds, while others dismissed the message as a baseless attempt to cause fear.
One user commented, “Opay needs to come and address this ASAP. Nigerians are religious people and they take messages from the church and the mosque very seriously.”
Fintech experts have, however, criticized the prophecy, calling it misleading and harmful to Nigeria’s digital banking ecosystem.
Meanwhile, OPay which is regulated by the Central Bank of Nigeria and insured by the NDIC up to ₦500,000 per user has not issued any public response.
Financial experts have urged users to remain calm and rely on verified information rather than online prophecies.
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