DJ Cuppy Praises Father For Raising Her As a ‘Modern-Day Man’

DJ Cuppy, the well-known Nigerian DJ and daughter of billionaire Femi Otedola has caused quite a stir on social media with her recent expression of gratitude towards her father’s parenting approach.

On Twitter, DJ Cuppy expressed her heartfelt appreciation to her father for raising her in a manner that she believes reflects the qualities of a “Modern-Day Man.”

This tweet quickly gained widespread attention and sparked numerous discussions.

“Shoutout to @realFemiOtedola for raising me to be a modern day man even though I’m his daughter 🧠.”

Read some comments:

MindOffNobody wrote: “Nawa o. How will men survive now that Cuppy will be dragging babes with us?”

realmarki_ opined: “So because husband no dey you come dey call yourself man? You need deliverance.”

sookietalkss penned: “I thought it’s your mother who did most of the raising. Well na who get the money them go recognise 😂.”

Nellye190 said: “Hope is not what I am thinking 🤔 you a man? How? Abi you don join brotherhood you come leave us for sisterhood, don’t joke with us. For the fact that your relationships didn’t work out doesn’t make you think the other side.”

Miss_terabyte noted: “I am proud of all the girls who were raised to be “modern day men.” It is a lot, really.”

In other news, Florence Otedola aka DJ Cuppy, a Nigerian audio jockey, has expressed sorrow over her past actions.

She expressed deep regret for saying yes to her ex-fiancé, Ryan Taylor. Speaking at a recent international event, DJ Cuppy stated that she has now understood that it is acceptable to say “No.”

She said:

One of the things I have learned is saying no. I had one of the worst years of my life last year because I couldn’t say no. I didn’t say no to opportunities that I should have said no to. I didn’t say no to a fiancé I should’ve said no to. I didn’t say no to taking things on.

 

“I was at the BBC; I had a morning breakfast show, then I was DJing, i was planning a wedding, I was in Oxford University. I burnt myself out. And none of us are either good to ourselves or other people when we burnt out. So, we have to deal with that guilt that comes with saying no. It’s okay to say no.”