You evolved from reality TV into business and public commentary. At what point did you decide to take that path seriously and pursue it full time?
I was already doing business before reality TV. I was also active on X before then. I only became more visible after the show, which was why blogs started picking up my tweets. But, I had always been vocal about issues and sharing my thoughts on trending topics. Sometimes, though, I choose not to speak on certain matters because people can easily misinterpret things on social media.
How do you decide what to speak on and what to stay silent about?
One topic I avoid discussing too much is relationships because I do not want people attacking my wife over my opinions. I prefer to speak on issues people are dealing with in real life, such as the fuel hike and how it affects businesses. As someone who has run businesses in Nigeria, I know how government policies can suddenly disrupt operations.
I also like to speak about purpose and meaning. I said recently that life cannot just be about waking up, going to work, sleeping, and repeating the cycle. You need a higher purpose. That could mean serving God, helping people, or mentoring others. You do not need money to be useful to people. Life should have meaning beyond survival.
