Nigerian content creator Davrel has sparked reactions online after claiming that his mother sold his GAC SUV without giving him any money from the sale.
The social media personality made the revelation while speaking about his experience with his mother, expressing displeasure over how the situation was handled.
According to Davrel, his mother sold the luxury vehicle but did not give him even one naira from the proceeds.
“My mum sold my GAC SUV and didn’t even give me one naira from the sale,” he said.
His statement has drawn attention online, with the revelation likely to generate conversations about family relationships, parental decisions and ownership of personal property.
See post blow:
Read some comments below:
@THE GROWmuniTREE.tgn:”Forget the car for a second. How do you sell your child’s SUV and not even discuss the money?”
@𝐌𝐑_$𝐀𝐕𝐀𝐆𝐄 ✪:”Nepo babys just dey enjoy Nigeria 🇳🇬😉 Wett you dey thin thou?”
@Abraham Chels News Net:”Maybe you are not up to owning a GAC SUV car..”
@Ajibola👀:”Na your money you use buy am?”
@Semi god.:”The car she bought with her money abi”
In other news… A Nigerian lady has expressed displeasure over the ongoing rehabilitation of Ring Road, questioning why the road is receiving urgent attention following the arrival of Nigeria’s First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu.Gistlover news updates
In a video circulating online, the lady voiced her frustration over what she perceived as preferential treatment, wondering why residents had to endure the road’s condition before work began to receive greater attention.
Reacting to the development, she questioned whether the people living in the area were less deserving of good roads and other basic infrastructure simply because no prominent personality was visiting.Nigerian news subscription
“Because of one person, they are rushing to fix the road. Are we, the residents, not human beings?” she asked.
Her comments have drawn attention to concerns about the maintenance of public infrastructure and the need for authorities to respond promptly to the everyday challenges faced by residents, rather than appearing to prioritise projects when important visitors are expected.
