Nollywood actress Toke Makinwa has responded to claims that modern Nigerian women are materialistic and primarily seek financial benefits in relationships. During an episode of the MENtality podcast, she argued that romantic relationships have historically been transactional and suggested that Nigerian men often provide little beyond financial support.

Media personality Toke Makinwa stated that relationships between men and women have historically involved an element of exchange, a trend she claims dates back to biblical times rather than being a modern phenomenon influenced by social media. This assertion was made during a discussion with Ebuka Obi-Uchendu and Toolz.

Veteran Nollywood actor Emeka Ike has criticized the practice of dating for financial gain, labeling it a "romantic scam". In a recent interview with BBC Pidgin, he argued that some women enter relationships primarily to obtain money, which he equates to fraud. Ike advised these women to consider street-begging instead of pursuing relationships for financial benefits.

Investing involves various initial experiences, such as purchasing shares or bonds. According to Soko Directory, the most challenging aspect of investing is not identifying the ideal asset but rather developing the personal qualities necessary to consistently build capital through different stages of life.

A marriage counsellor has offered a controversial perspective on why some men appear to move on quickly after breakups, linking the behaviour to broader reasons some marriages fail. The remarks, reported by Tori.ng, have drawn attention for their contentious take on relationships and post-breakup behaviour. Specific details of the counsellor's argument were not provided, but the comments have sparked discussion about how men process the end of relationships compared with women.

Jade Osiberu responded to discussions about blunt conversations regarding preferences in marriages, emphasizing the impact of telling a partner they were never the preferred choice. She highlighted the emotional consequences of such statements, whether expressed publicly or privately.