“Many of you don’t even know what your boyfriend does for a living” – Tochi

“Many of you don’t even know what your boyfriend does for a living” – Tochi

“Many of you don’t even know what your boyfriend does for a living” – Tochi

Big Brother Naija ex-housemate, Tochukwu Okechukwu, aka Tochi has weighed in on the recent tragic passing of Port Hacourt student, Justina. In a startling comment, Tochukwu implied that a lot of people—women in particular—might not be completely aware of their boyfriend’s source of income.

Bbnaija ex-housemate, Tochi

He made the observation that many women seldom ask their lovers how they make money as long as they are getting plenty of it and being pampered by their boyfriends. Tochukwu emphasised how important this problem is. Tochi said: “Many of you don’t even know what your Boyfriends do for a living! As long as “zaddy has money! And spoil you! “Terrible.”

Big Brother Naija ex-housemate, Tochi

This statement comes after the horrifying story of Justina’s death, which started when her lover was caught trying to dispose of her severed body parts. See post below:

Tochi calls out Nigerian employers for exploiting workers

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Tochi, a former housemate of the Big Brother Naija reality show, recently sparked an online debate after he spoke about the treatment of employees by some Nigerian employers. In a post on his Instagram stories, Tochi revealed that some employers tend to employ people for a specific role but end up making them do other tasks while underpaying them. According to the reality star, it is only in Nigeria that an employer would hire a chef but also turn him into a driver, cleaner, gateman, nanny, and more, while paying him a meagre sum. In his words; “Nigerians will employ a chef and turn him into a nanny, gateman, cleaner, driver and delivery agent and still pay him 17,500 naira.” The candid post by Tochi sparked an online debate, with many Nigerians sharing their experiences of being underpaid and overworked by their employers. Some of the netizens who reacted to the post expressed their disappointment with the poor treatment of employees in the country. See below;