Orezi Reveals Shocking N30 Million Gift from Abuja Woman: “It’s a Privilege of Being a Celebrity”

Nigerian singer, Orezi, has made a jaw-dropping revelation about how a woman he met at a club in Abuja gifted him a staggering N30 million after a one-night encounter. The Ogede hitmaker shared the story during a recent interview with Echo Room, where he reflected on the incident that occurred back in 2016.

According to Orezi, the woman, whom he described as a “nice aboki [Hausa] woman,” showered him with the generous amount not because he asked for it but purely out of appreciation.

“I wouldn’t say she paid me for sex. She only appreciated me for satisfying her. The highest amount I have received from a woman is N30 million. It was 2016 in Abuja,” Orezi stated.

He further explained that after they partied and had fun, the woman contacted him the next day, requesting his account details and then proceeded to send him the shocking sum.

“I was shocked. I wasn’t expecting it. When I got to Lagos, she sent me a message to check up on me and requested my account details. I sent her my account details, and she sent me N30 million. When I showed my friends the alert, they were shocked that a woman could gift a man such an amount.”

Orezi hinted that many male celebrities are often on the receiving end of such “privileges” from wealthy admirers. He noted that it’s part of the reality of being famous and attractive in the entertainment industry.

“A lot of male celebrities enjoy the same privilege. I feel like it’s a normal thing. The same way there’s ‘fine girl privilege,’ there’s also the privilege of being a celebrity.”

Opinion: Celebrity Privilege or Exploitation of Fame?

Orezi’s story has sparked curiosity and conversation around the concept of “celebrity privilege.” Is it pure admiration, exploitation of fame, or simply a mutual exchange of affection and goodwill?

One might argue that celebrities, particularly those with charm and charisma, often find themselves in situations where their mere presence is appreciated financially. However, the underlying question remains: Should this be normalized and celebrated, or is it just another example of how fame can blur the lines between admiration and transactional relationships?

While Orezi appears unfazed by the incident, it certainly raises eyebrows about the various perks that come with being a public figure. Whether it’s right or wrong may depend on individual perspectives, but one thing is clear: Fame definitely comes with unexpected rewards.