Blessing CEO Launches Online University Focused on Relationships and Women Empowerment
Controversial relationship blogger, Blessing CEO, has announced the launch of her own online university—just a day after fellow influencer, Geh Geh, successfully introduced his platform that drew over 17,000 students.
In a post shared on her Facebook page, Blessing CEO revealed that her initiative is designed to teach women how to navigate relationships, embrace self-empowerment, and develop financial awareness.
She described her platform as the “University of How to Make Money from Men and Empower Yourself,” adding:
“We are not in competition with anybody. Our university is to help women wise up and protect their body the same way men want to protect their pockets. If men can’t take care of you, please zip up and focus.”
Her announcement has since stirred reactions online, with some critics mocking her teachings and others hailing the initiative as a wake-up call for women to prioritize independence.
One commenter, Arinze Uba, claimed Blessing was recycling old ideas, while another, More Light, argued that the platform is indirectly encouraging women to “start working and making their own money rather than depending on men.” Others, like Symply Diamond, supported her with excitement, urging her to “teach us well so we go show them shege.”
Opinion
The rise of online universities spearheaded by influencers like Geh Geh and now Blessing CEO speaks volumes about the digital transformation of learning and mentorship in Nigeria. While critics may dismiss her blunt approach, Blessing CEO is tapping into a real demand—many young women are eager for guidance on relationships, self-worth, and financial empowerment.
Of course, the controversial framing—“how to make money from men”—raises eyebrows and fuels debate. Some see it as promoting dependence on men, while others argue it’s simply her way of drawing attention to broader issues of financial literacy and women’s self-protection.
What cannot be ignored is the cultural relevance of these platforms. In a society where relationship dynamics and economic struggles often intersect, Blessing CEO has found a way to blend education with entertainment, sparking conversations that matter to her audience.
Love her or criticize her, one thing is clear: Blessing CEO has once again positioned herself at the center of Nigeria’s ongoing dialogue about gender roles, money, and relationships. Whether her online university will truly empower women or simply stir controversy is yet to be seen—but she has successfully gotten the nation talking.
