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Jemima Osunde Slams Entitled Women: “There Aren’t Enough Billionaires to Go Around”

Jemima Osunde Slams Entitled Women: “There Aren’t Enough Billionaires to Go Around”

Nollywood actress Jemima Osunde has called out women who believe they are entitled to their partners’ wealth and insist on dating or marrying only rich men.

In a candid post shared on her X handle, Osunde questioned why some ladies prefer to daydream about securing a wealthy partner instead of working hard to earn their own money.

“Wetin do your own ass? You don’t want to work? In this economy? It’s like some of you think we’re still living in Bible times,” she wrote.

She argued that such a mindset is not only unrealistic but also unsustainable in today’s economy, noting that “there’s not enough billionaires in the world for all of us to be housewives.”

The actress urged women to embrace productivity, reminding them that self-reliance is far more rewarding than waiting for a man’s pocket.

Opinion: Jemima Osunde’s Wake-Up Call for the Modern Woman

Jemima’s blunt words might sting for some, but her message couldn’t be more timely. In a world where the cost of living keeps rising and financial independence is crucial, the idea of relying solely on a partner’s wealth feels outdated and, frankly, risky.

The truth is, money earned by your own sweat builds confidence, dignity, and freedom — things no amount of “soft life” sponsored by another person can fully guarantee. Yes, it’s fine to desire a partner who is financially stable, but to make wealth the sole criteria for love or marriage is to gamble with your future.

Besides, Jemima is right — there simply aren’t enough billionaires to fulfill the fantasy many hold on to. But there are countless opportunities for women to build their own empires, no matter how modest or grand.

At the end of the day, love should be a partnership, not a transaction. And perhaps, Jemima’s words are the tough-love reminder that a modern woman needs: stop waiting for a billionaire — become the kind of woman who builds her own wealth.

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