Nollywood actress Esther Nwachukwu has sparked controversy by stating that she prefers to date married men rather than single men, citing their maturity and understanding in relationships. She made these comments during an appearance on The Honest Bunch Podcast, where she discussed her dating preferences and views.

Nigerian content creator Jarvis has revealed that she did not fully enjoy her honeymoon in the United Kingdom with fellow creator Peller. According to her account, her pregnancy was a major factor that limited how much she could enjoy the trip. The newlywed shared her reflections publicly, explaining how her condition affected the experience of what was meant to be a celebratory getaway following their marriage.

Zari Hassan, a socialite and businesswoman, has addressed criticism regarding her dating history, which has led some to label her a serial monogamist. In her response, she claims that her critics have dated more people than she has. This statement comes amid ongoing discussions about her relationships on social media.

A woman named Ndou Ipfiey has gone viral after publicly announcing that she is single and sharing a detailed boyfriend application form for potential partners, according to Tuko. The form sets out rigorous criteria that prospective suitors must meet, and she encouraged interested men to start applying. The unusual approach to finding a partner has attracted widespread attention and reactions on social media, turning her search for love into a trending online story.

Ugandan actress and musician Hellen Lukoma has credited her husband for many of the expensive gifts she enjoys, including a Range Rover she says he bought for her. Speaking to Sanyuka TV, Lukoma advised women to seek partners who are willing and able to take care of them. The remarks, reported by BigEye.UG, addressed public speculation about the source of her lavish lifestyle.

Ykee Benda, the boss of Mpaka Records, has shared his reasons for not discussing Ugandan sports on his Fan Bench podcast. He believes that many Ugandans find it difficult to celebrate the achievements of their fellow citizens, which he describes as a cultural issue that is unlikely to change soon.