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“Fame vs Family: Carter Efe & Geh Geh Open Up on Hidden Struggles”

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In the ever-vibrant world of Nigerian entertainment , fame often comes with glitz, glamour, and a seemingly perfect lifestyle. But behind the cameras and viral content lies a reality many celebrities rarely talk about— family pressure . Recently, popular content creators Carter Efe and Geh Geh have opened up about the emotional and financial strain they face from relatives, sparking widespread conversation online. Their revelations have once again highlighted a sensitive issue that affects not just celebrities, but many successful individuals in Nigeria and across Africa. 💰 Carter Efe Speaks Out on Constant Financial Demands Carter Efe, known for his energetic personality and viral skits, recently shocked fans when he shared his struggles with overwhelming financial requests from family members. According to him, the pressure to constantly provide money has become exhausting. Despite his success in the entertainment industry, he revealed that people close to him often assume h...


Bauchi State governor, Bala Mohammed, has warned against the diversion of palliatives given by the Federal Government to states to cushion the effect of the removal of fuel subsidy.

Mohammed gave the warning at the flag off of distribution of palliatives in the state at the Sir Abubakar Tafawa Memorial Stadium, Bauchi, at the weekend, where part of 89,000 25kg bags of rice were shared among Persons Living with Disabilities (PLWDs).

“We will not spare anyone that becomes a clog in the wheel of progress in our efforts to bring succour to the people,” the governor said.

Mohammed, who is also a member of the committee set up by the National Economic Council, NEC, to draw the roadmap for the roll-out of Federal Government palliatives, said part of the interventions includes the provision of five trailer loads of rice as well as N5 million to each state in either cash or grains.

He added that the palliatives comprise a grant of 52 percent with the remaining 48 percent as loan payable over 20 months to support states to provide additional palliatives.

The governor further said that the sum of N2 billion has so far been released by the Federal Government while arrangements are being made to access the remaining money in addition to more grants from the Central Bank of Nigeria, CBN.

DAILY POST reports that the flag-off exercise includes the distribution of 89,000 bags of rice to the 20 LGAs in the state, payment of N10,000 each to the most vulnerable citizens, provision of mass transportation buses, and payment of student scholarships.

It also includes payment of outstanding gratuities and leave grants to retired and active civil servants as well as payment of special allowances to volunteer health workers, casual workers and environmental sanitation agents.

Earlier in her remarks, the State Commissioner for Humanitarian Affairs and Disaster Management, Hajara Yakubu Wanka, assured that necessary measures have been put in place to ensure that palliative gets to all the vulnerable groups.


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