TRENDING
Euromatch NPFL: Bendel Insurance Focused On Redemption After Abia Warriors Setback Media Officer • Army chief seeks deeper regional defence partnerships • Sokoto IDP camp: Obi raises alarm over overcrowding • ‘Welcome back,’ says Macron, as UK PM opens door to EU return • Sandra Joseph blasts MC Fish over claims about Anita Joseph’s stillbirth • EFCC secures forfeiture of 431 phones linked to Chinese cyber-fraud convicts • 2027: If President Tinubu loses FCT, Rivers, I will resign as minister — Wike • Veronika Vovk Dmytriyivna on confidence, intuition, and the lessons behind her modeling journey • الخرطوم.. أمل العودة وغصة الذكريات (الجزء الثالث) • AFCON 2027Q: 5 Major Observations From Super Eagles’ Defeat To Guinea-Bissau • Alleged Coup trial: Military shifts ruling to October 5 • 'We pray this doesn't become just a political promise' – Gabriel Agambila on abandoned Upper East stadium • A Season of Miracles: 2026 'My Faith My Womb' Conference climax in power and glory • Mafab’s 5G exit to MTN deepens competition fears • FG moves to quantify old pension debt after N1.2trn payout • Atiku demands disclosure of Nigeria-US health pact after Ghana’s rejection • Deepfakes, digital trust and the new rules of reputation management • Agbakoba challenges 2027 presidential candidates to put Niger Delta pollution on agenda • Troops rescue 655 kidnapped victims in September — DHQ • FA charges Fulham boss Arbeloa over ‘Man United won’t lose’ comments • Euromatch NPFL: Bendel Insurance Focused On Redemption After Abia Warriors Setback Media Officer • Army chief seeks deeper regional defence partnerships • Sokoto IDP camp: Obi raises alarm over overcrowding • ‘Welcome back,’ says Macron, as UK PM opens door to EU return • Sandra Joseph blasts MC Fish over claims about Anita Joseph’s stillbirth • EFCC secures forfeiture of 431 phones linked to Chinese cyber-fraud convicts • 2027: If President Tinubu loses FCT, Rivers, I will resign as minister — Wike • Veronika Vovk Dmytriyivna on confidence, intuition, and the lessons behind her modeling journey • الخرطوم.. أمل العودة وغصة الذكريات (الجزء الثالث) • AFCON 2027Q: 5 Major Observations From Super Eagles’ Defeat To Guinea-Bissau • Alleged Coup trial: Military shifts ruling to October 5 • 'We pray this doesn't become just a political promise' – Gabriel Agambila on abandoned Upper East stadium • A Season of Miracles: 2026 'My Faith My Womb' Conference climax in power and glory • Mafab’s 5G exit to MTN deepens competition fears • FG moves to quantify old pension debt after N1.2trn payout • Atiku demands disclosure of Nigeria-US health pact after Ghana’s rejection • Deepfakes, digital trust and the new rules of reputation management • Agbakoba challenges 2027 presidential candidates to put Niger Delta pollution on agenda • Troops rescue 655 kidnapped victims in September — DHQ • FA charges Fulham boss Arbeloa over ‘Man United won’t lose’ comments
‘You can mock me, but learn from my mistakes’ — Mandy Kiss
Back to Home

‘You can mock me, but learn from my mistakes’ — Mandy Kiss

Daily Post about 2 hours 2 mins read

Nigerian adult content creator, Mandy Kiss, has urged people to learn from her mistakes instead of simply mocking her as she starts over at her mother’s shop in Ijebu, Ogun State.

Mandy Kiss made the statement in a video after returning to the market, where she reflected on her experience and encouraged people to live their lives according to their own choices.

“You are free to mock me. It is my fault, but learn from my mistakes. Live your life, do you hear?” she said.

She advised people not to allow other people’s opinions to determine how they live, stressing that personal happiness should come first.

“Don’t live other people’s opinions. Your happiness should come first in anything you’re doing. Put yourself first,” she said.

Mandy Kiss also encouraged her followers to pursue things that make them happy, regardless of opposition.

“Anything that makes you happy, do it regardless of whoever is against it. Live your life,” she added.

Speaking about her return to her family home, she said taking care of the house when she had money made it possible for her to return during a difficult period.

“Thank God I did very well at home. That’s why I was able to go back there. If not, where would I be now?” she said.

She added that her experience had shown her the importance of taking care of one’s family when things are going well.

“I did very well, that’s why I was accepted back into the house. That’s why it is good to take care of the house when you have money,” she said.

‘You can mock me, but learn from my mistakes’ — Mandy Kiss

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.