Self-styled financial coach and social media influencer Emmanuel Obruste, popularly known as Geh Geh, has finally broken his silence following the wave of criticism that greeted his wedding over the weekend, insisting that comparing his wife to popular crossdresser Bobrisky is “the greatest insult” anyone could throw at him.
The outspoken content creator became the subject of heated debates online after tying the knot, with many Nigerians accusing him of contradicting his long-held relationship advice, which critics say encourages men to avoid excessive spending on women and has allegedly contributed to the collapse of several relationships.
Responding to the backlash, Geh Geh maintained that he has remained faithful to the principles he teaches and rejected claims that his marriage contradicts his public messages.
“I can’t go against my teachings. My students should know that by now,” he said.
However, it was the flood of memes and edited photos comparing his wife to Bobrisky that appeared to strike a nerve.
In a strongly worded reaction after a side-by-side image of his wife and the controversial social media personality circulated online, Geh Geh expressed outrage, warning critics to draw the line.
“I can take everything y’all are saying to me, but don’t ever say my wife looks like Bobrisky.”
The emotional response has since sparked another round of conversations across social media, with supporters condemning the comparison as disrespectful while others continued to debate the influencer’s controversial views on relationships and marriage.
Despite the online storm, Geh Geh appears determined not to let the criticism overshadow his new chapter. In a lighter moment, the newly married influencer turned to his followers for suggestions on where he and his wife should spend their honeymoon, inviting fans to recommend the perfect romantic destination.
His request has generated hundreds of responses, proving that even amid controversy, Geh Geh remains one of the country’s most talked-about social media personalities.
