“It’s hard to find loyal salesgirls”- Lady Laments as Sugar Daddies, Yahoo Boys Allegedly Influence Young Women

  • A woman has expressed concern over the influence of sugar daddies and Yahoo boys on young women.
  • She claimed the trend has made it difficult for business owners to find loyal apprentices and salesgirls, as many now rely on boyfriends or sponsors to fund their lifestyle. Her comments have sparked debate online.

A woman has sparked conversation on social media after sharing her opinion about the influence of wealthy older men and internet fraudsters on young women.

In a video making rounds online, the lady claimed that the trend has made it increasingly difficult for business owners to find committed apprentices and salesgirls.

“A lot of men are spoiling our girls. It started with sugar daddies, and now Yahoo has taken over,” she said.

According to her, many young women now rely on financial support from boyfriends or wealthy sponsors, which affects their willingness to work or remain committed to jobs.

“These days, it’s hard to find loyal apprentices or salesgirls because many have a boyfriend or sugar daddy sponsoring their lifestyle,” she added.

In other news… Nigerian hypeman and media personality Oladotun Ojuolape Kayode, popularly known as Do2dtun, has strongly condemned a disturbing claim that recently circulated online.

The controversy began on Sunday, March 8, after an X (formerly Twitter) user, @boutmoneey12, shared a post falsely alleging that Deja, the six-year-old daughter of Nigerian singers Adekunle Gold and Simi, had died from Canavan disease.

The misleading post also included what appeared to be a screenshot from Adekunle Gold’s Instagram page, suggesting he had announced the tragic news and received condolence messages.

After seeing the post, Do2dtun reacted angrily, criticizing the person behind it for spreading such a harmful rumour. According to him, the false story seemed like a desperate attempt to generate engagement and profit from the ad-revenue program on X, introduced by the platform’s owner, Elon Musk.

He expressed disbelief that someone could fabricate such a serious claim involving a young child simply to gain attention online.

“All for Elon money right! No be all engagement dey bring peace. This one go choke you. What sort of nonsense is this. How is this even possible that you had the audacity to even do this? All for engagement?” he wrote.

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