- Nigerian influencer Priscilla Ojo admires her husband, Tanzanian singer Juma Jux.
- She is impressed by his fluency in Chinese.
- Priscilla is currently in China for a shopping trip related to her fashion business.
Nigerian influencer Priscilla Ojo has expressed admiration for her husband, Tanzanian singer Juma Jux, after he impressed her with his fluency in Chinese.
The daughter of actress Iyabo Ojo, who has been in China for several days on a shopping trip for her fashion business, shared a video from the outing on her Instagram page.
In the clip, Juma Jux is seen confidently conversing in Chinese with a trader, a moment that caught attention online. Reacting to the video, Priscilla described her husband as a “complete package,” expressing pride in his skills.
Her words…
“Day 3 in China
Today I went fabric shopping for @priscyscloset__ (PCE). Remember, we went on a break after my wedding, and I told y’all I’d be back with a banger!!!! Yessss, I meant it.
Save your coins, girlsssssss, because we’re coming back stronger and better.
Ps: And yes, my husband can speak Chinese fluently.
A whole package.
@africanboy_brand coming back soon!”.
See post below:
In other news… A Nigerian man has sparked reactions online after sharing his experience with officials of the Lagos State Ministry of the Environment and Water Resources, whom he accused of hypocrisy and extortion after allegedly arresting him for public urination.
According to the man, he was apprehended at the Iyana Oba underbridge in Lagos for allegedly urinating in public and was subsequently locked inside a Black Maria vehicle operated by the officials.
He claimed the officials demanded ₦25,000 before he could regain his freedom.
The man further alleged that while he and others were still inside the vehicle, they reportedly witnessed the same environmental officials alongside officers of the Lagos State Traffic Management Authority (LASTMA) urinating at the exact same spot where he was arrested.
The incident has since generated widespread reactions on social media, with many Nigerians criticizing what they described as selective enforcement of laws and abuse of authority.
