Financial commentator and content creator, widely known by his online persona GehGeh, has vehemently denied claims that a recent, highly publicized traditional wedding ceremony was an actual matrimonial union.
Instead, GehGeh insists that the event, which rapidly achieved viral status and captivated widespread attention across social media platforms, was merely a carefully orchestrated publicity stunt.
Following the immense online buzz, GehGeh publicly addressed the speculation, asserting that the ceremony was not a genuine marriage. He presented a logical argument, questioning the authenticity by stating, “It was a stunt. How will an Urhobo man get married wearing a Yoruba attire and his family weren’t there?” This rhetorical question aimed to highlight apparent inconsistencies that, in his view, should have signaled the event’s fabricated nature.
The clarification came after a flurry of photos and videos from the ceremony ignited widespread conjecture about a secret wedding. GehGeh reiterated his stance, emphasizing that the event was staged and that several tell-tale details should have been obvious indicators of its inauthenticity.
However, this explanation has failed to unite online opinion, instead igniting a vigorous debate and eliciting a spectrum of reactions across various social media platforms.Commenters have expressed a range of views, from skepticism to outright disbelief.
For instance, @OludareOla31547 sarcastically questioned the “movie” narrative, noting the presence of souvenirs and stating, “Still waiting to see the movie sha.” Similarly, @its_Miguel04 offered a congratulatory message to “Gehgeh university students,” humorously implying that the news of no marriage was a cause for celebration. @Sinachighost1 offered a more personal observation, stating, “Geh Geh loves his family normally, that’s how I know he’s not married,” suggesting an intimate knowledge of his familial relationships.
Conversely, others have dismissed GehGeh’s explanation outright. @Ritney1_ challenged his reasoning, arguing, “If you like be Urhobo man. Na the girl tribe cloth you go wear for traditional marriage,” suggesting that cultural attire norms do not necessarily negate the possibility of a real marriage.
A note of concern was raised by @Johnson4biz, who lamented the tendency in Nigeria to “joke with important things,” warning about the potential negative impact on “ignorant people on social media” and urging for more seriousness regarding sensitive topics.
Amidst the divided opinions, some remain unconvinced by GehGeh’s claims. @Rogue_Yeet firmly stated, “Men will look for anything rather than accept the truth.
Ghe Ghe is Married. Deal with it.” Meanwhile, @okafor_nna54678 offered a different perspective, suggesting that the stunt, regardless of its intention, ultimately served to boost GehGeh’s profile and financial standing, commenting, “It’s clear they wanted to pull one at him and guess what they ended up making him more famous and richer cos with that stunt they pulled Gegeh don cash out big time ✌️ and that’s the fact.”
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