“Broke Women Become Entitled” — Kiddwaya Explains Why He Won’t Date Women Without Money
Nigerian reality TV star and billionaire’s son, Terseer Kidd Waya, popularly known as Kiddwaya, has sparked fresh conversations online after revealing why he avoids dating women who are financially broke.
Speaking during an episode of the “Off The Record” podcast, Kiddwaya explained that his past experiences have shown him a pattern — that many women who initially appear humble and appreciative eventually develop a sense of entitlement once they get comfortable with his luxurious lifestyle.
“At first, they’re thankful. Everything feels new and exciting. But after a few months, they start comparing themselves to others. They want the same bags, the same trips, and soon, what was once special becomes expected,” Kiddwaya said.
“The entitlement sets in and sometimes turns into rudeness. That’s been my biggest issue dating someone from a lower class and bringing them into my lifestyle.”
The former Big Brother Naija housemate, known for his flamboyant personality and confidence, has often been open about his wealthy upbringing. This latest statement, however, has divided opinions across social media.
💭 Opinion: Kiddwaya’s Truth or Classist Talk?
Kiddwaya’s comments might sound harsh, but they raise an uncomfortable reality many people avoid discussing — the clash between love and lifestyle.
When wealth enters a relationship, balance often leaves. Many partners (both men and women) can struggle to keep affection genuine when financial gaps are too wide. Kiddwaya’s experience highlights how generosity can sometimes breed entitlement, especially when one partner starts to see luxury as a right rather than a gift.
However, his statement also reveals a touch of class bias — assuming that being “broke” automatically means being entitled. Not every woman from a humble background fits that stereotype, just as not every rich person is generous or grounded.
In truth, what Kiddwaya is describing isn’t really about money — it’s about mindset. Entitlement doesn’t come from poverty; it comes from pride.
Still, Kiddwaya’s honesty sparks a bigger question: can true love exist where lifestyle difference feels like a constant reminder of inequality? 💭
