Don’t Let Nigerians Call You ‘Our Wife’: Uriel Oputa Warns Chloe Bailey

DDM News

Former Big Brother Naija star, Uriel Oputa, has weighed in on the rumored relationship between Nigerian music sensation Burna Boy and American singer Chloe Bailey.

With speculation about their connection growing, Uriel took to Instagram to share her thoughts and offer advice to Chloe on navigating the complexities of Nigerian social media culture.

Burna Boy, one of Nigeria’s most celebrated artists, has consistently made waves in the global music scene with his Afro-fusion hits and charismatic personality.

Known for his Grammy-winning album Twice as Tall and numerous chart-topping singles, Burna Boy has become an international figure, drawing attention to every aspect of his life, including his personal relationships.

Recently, rumors of his romantic involvement with Chloe Bailey, a prominent American singer and actress, have been trending, further fueling interest in the artist’s private life.

Reports from Diaspora Digital Media (DDM) suggest that Burna Boy invited Chloe to Nigeria for the festive season, and the two were spotted together in Lagos, sparking further speculation about their relationship status.

While fans have expressed excitement about the rumored pairing, Uriel cautioned Chloe about a particular phrase Nigerians often use to address foreign partners of popular figures: “our wife.”

DDM gathered In a candid Instagram post, Uriel urged Chloe to enjoy her time with Burna Boy and to focus on their relationship without succumbing to external pressures or unsolicited comments.

She highlighted that while the phrase “our wife” may seem harmless on the surface, it often carries a sarcastic or mocking undertone when used by Nigerians on social media.

According to Uriel, the term could attract undue attention and negative energy, potentially complicating the relationship.

“Chloe, please don’t allow Nigerians to call you ‘our wife,’” Uriel wrote.

“Enjoy your relationship in peace.

“Hold your man well and enjoy his good vibes.

“You guys look amazing.

“But that ‘our wife’—rebuke them and walk away.

“It doesn’t come with good energy, especially from Nigerians on social media.”

Uriel’s advice reflects her understanding of the vibrant but sometimes critical nature of Nigerian online communities.

As Burna Boy continues to dominate the music world and attract global attention, any association with him is bound to spark interest and commentary.

For Chloe, Uriel’s advice could serve as a reminder to prioritize her happiness and shield her relationship from the intense scrutiny that often accompanies life in the spotlight.

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