He advised men to refrain from marrying, arguing that this is a tactic employed by women to entice men into spending their resources.
During a recent episode of ‘The Honest Bunch’ podcast, GehGeh remarked that marriage was promoted in earlier times when women were providers and adhered to their husbands' authority.
“Men should stop marrying because it’s a strategy women used to lure men into wasting their resources. I am Urhobo man.
“My dad got married because, in his era it was women who work for men. Then the man is the king with plenty wives who work for him while he handles the authority and protection.
“The women work in the farm and provide for the men and children. But is it like that nowadays?
“I feel Nigerian women are the worst to date or marry because they date for money.
“They see relationships as a form of employment. They believe their partners have to pay their bills. I’m not ready for that,” he said.
Emmanuel Obruste, known by his alias Gehgeh, gained recognition for his financial advice, emphasizing the importance of wise money management to avoid future regrets. He often highlights the common sentiment of "had I known" as a cautionary tale.
Gehgeh has established himself as a financial advisor, branding himself as “Africa’s Most Experienced Financial Expert” (AMEFE). He has garnered attention for critiquing Nigerian celebrities such as Burna Boy, Non Miraj, and Davido, pointing out their financial missteps, particularly their tendency to invest in expensive cars rather than purchasing land or starting businesses.
He elaborates on his perspective by explaining that a car purchased for 10 million naira can depreciate to 5 million naira within a few years, whereas investing the same amount in land typically appreciates in value over time. Gehgeh shared these insights during a meeting with Broda Mike (Emeka), a popular content creator on Facebook.