TRENDING
Oscar winner Jared Leto denies sexual assault allegations after BBC documentary • Hawa Mathias • Ancelotti: Why Brazil Failed To Win World Cup 2026 • Atletico complain to FIFA over Barca’s Alvarez approach • Army trains bomb disposal experts to tackle IED threat • Five things to know about FIFA’s controversial World Cup stake proposal • PHOTOS: FG destroys recovered weapons, vows to track traffickers • EPL: Rashford returns to Man United after Barcelona spell • Algorithms on trial: Meta lawsuit signals Africa’s AI governance wake-up call • The growing wave of investment berthing in Akwa Ibom State • ESUT lauds Mbah as govt boosts experiential learning with 400 computers • The hard part begins now: Saving Nigeria’s diaspora health impact initiative from becoming another good idea that fades away • South African attacks: Veritas Numquam Perit (2) • Man vandalises ex-lover’s apartment, docked • Kano woman gets death sentence for killing husband nine days after marriage • Tricycle ticket dispute: Pass distributor stabbed to death in Taraba, two arrested • Clueless – Sowore hits Tinubu over hunger in Nigeria comment • Adidas apologises for plethora of pink boots at World Cup • NAPTIP rescues 252 victims in Katsina • Remi Tinubu seeks Western education for Almajiri children • Oscar winner Jared Leto denies sexual assault allegations after BBC documentary • Hawa Mathias • Ancelotti: Why Brazil Failed To Win World Cup 2026 • Atletico complain to FIFA over Barca’s Alvarez approach • Army trains bomb disposal experts to tackle IED threat • Five things to know about FIFA’s controversial World Cup stake proposal • PHOTOS: FG destroys recovered weapons, vows to track traffickers • EPL: Rashford returns to Man United after Barcelona spell • Algorithms on trial: Meta lawsuit signals Africa’s AI governance wake-up call • The growing wave of investment berthing in Akwa Ibom State • ESUT lauds Mbah as govt boosts experiential learning with 400 computers • The hard part begins now: Saving Nigeria’s diaspora health impact initiative from becoming another good idea that fades away • South African attacks: Veritas Numquam Perit (2) • Man vandalises ex-lover’s apartment, docked • Kano woman gets death sentence for killing husband nine days after marriage • Tricycle ticket dispute: Pass distributor stabbed to death in Taraba, two arrested • Clueless – Sowore hits Tinubu over hunger in Nigeria comment • Adidas apologises for plethora of pink boots at World Cup • NAPTIP rescues 252 victims in Katsina • Remi Tinubu seeks Western education for Almajiri children
Wedding: ‘It was staged to test public reaction’ — GehGeh
Back to Home

Wedding: ‘It was staged to test public reaction’ — GehGeh

Vanguard Nigeria about 2 hours 2 mins read
Wedding: ‘It was staged to test public reaction’ — GehGeh

By Enitan Abdultawab

Content creator and relationship commentator Emmanuel Obruste, popularly known as GehGeh, has revealed that the wedding ceremony that recently sparked widespread reactions online was staged as a publicity stunt and social experiment.

Videos showing GehGeh and a woman dressed in matching burgundy traditional outfits at what appeared to be a wedding ceremony went viral over the weekend, prompting speculation that the outspoken influencer had secretly tied the knot.

The footage also drew criticism from fans and fellow content creators, many of whom accused him of contradicting his long-held views on relationships and marriage. Even members of his family questioned why they were not invited to the supposed ceremony.

Addressing the controversy in an interview with StreamRewind, GehGeh said the event was never intended to be a real wedding.

“We organised everything as a normal promo. And so far, apart from the fact that we purposely did it, I still wanted to get the public’s reactions,” he said in Pidgin English.

According to him, the stunt was also aimed at correcting what he described as widespread misconceptions about the teachings of his “GehGeh Wisdom and Knowledge University”.

“Some people have a misunderstanding about my GehGeh Wisdom and Knowledge University. When you see some people, the major thing they have been saying is that GehGeh told them not to get married, but I got married,” he said.

GehGeh insisted that he has never discouraged people from getting married outright, explaining that his position has always been in favour of polygamy rather than monogamy.

“I did not kick against marriage. I said, ‘Do not marry, and even if you must marry, go for polygamy.’ This is because polygamy is the path that guides a man’s heart from heartbreak,” he said.

Explaining his controversial stance, the content creator argued that having multiple wives reduces the likelihood of emotional manipulation by one partner.

“Because when you are with different women, it will be hard for one woman to manipulate you. And this was what our forefathers practised. That is the core principle of my university,” he added.

GehGeh’s clarification comes days after the viral wedding videos fuelled intense debate across social media, with many questioning whether the influencer had abandoned the relationship philosophy that has become central to his online persona.

The post Wedding: ‘It was staged to test public reaction’ — GehGeh appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.