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“I’m Ready to Get Pregnant Out of Wedlock, I Can Take Care of My Kids” – Mercy Eke Opens Up

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Popular Nigerian reality TV star and entrepreneur, Mercy Eke , has once again set social media buzzing after boldly declaring that she is ready to become a mother even without marriage . The Big Brother Naija Pepper Dem winner made this revelation during a recent conversation where she spoke candidly about her personal desires, societal pressure, and the realities of modern womanhood. According to Mercy, she has reached a point in her life where motherhood is a top priority , and she is no longer willing to let societal expectations dictate the timing or circumstances of when she should start a family. Describing herself as emotionally, mentally, and financially ready, the influencer stated that she can comfortably raise a child on her own . Breaking the Cultural Norms In a society like Nigeria —where marriage is often seen as the “right” pathway to motherhood—Mercy’s statement has sparked heated debates. Many fans praised her honesty, saying it reflects the changing social landsc...

Nigeria Ranked 7th Friendliest Country to Strangers: A Surprising Global Recognition



In a refreshing twist to global perception, Nigeria has been ranked the 7th friendliest country to strangers in the world, according to the 2025 edition of the World Happiness Report. This unexpected accolade positions Nigeria as a beacon of hospitality, generosity, and human connection—despite its persistent socio-economic challenges.

The ranking was based on survey responses from people across over 140 countries, measuring the willingness of citizens to help a stranger in need. According to the report, nearly 70% of Nigerians said they had either helped or were willing to help a stranger in the past month. This figure stands well above the global average and signals a deep-rooted cultural value of communal support and kindness.

For many Nigerians, this comes as no surprise. In cities and rural communities alike, it is not uncommon for strangers to be offered food, directions, or even a place to stay. Traditional values, religious teachings, and a strong sense of community often drive these acts of everyday kindness.

However, this heartwarming recognition also comes with some irony. The same report notes that Nigerians generally have low levels of trust in institutions like the police and government. This contrast highlights a duality in the country’s reality: while systemic problems persist, the people themselves often rise above them to embody warmth and generosity.

This international spotlight offers a moment of pride and a reminder that, beneath the headlines of hardship, there lies a vibrant spirit of humanity in Nigeria. It also presents an opportunity for the government and citizens alike to leverage this goodwill in promoting tourism, attracting investment, and improving Nigeria’s global image.

In a world that often feels increasingly divided, Nigeria’s strong showing in friendliness is not just notable—it’s inspiring. And perhaps, it’s time the world starts seeing Nigerians not just for their resilience, but for their remarkable kindness.

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