Says she has returned to Facebook with a bang, calling out Nigerian bloggers for being “hungry” and always eager to capitalize on others’ controversies.
Controversial relationship therapist and influencer, Blessing CEO, has made waves once again on social media, this time targeting Nigerian bloggers. In a bold post on Facebook, she referred to bloggers as “hungry bloggers” who are always eager to “chop,” insinuating that they thrive on sensationalizing stories, especially when it involves her or other public figures.
Her post, which quickly went viral, reads: “Queen of clout is back on Facebook. Hungry bloggers must chop.” This comment comes after a series of online feuds between Blessing CEO and some bloggers who have critiqued her actions and statements in the past.
While many of her followers rallied behind her, praising her for speaking out, others see her remarks as a thinly veiled attack on the media and its role in shaping public opinion. Bloggers, who are often criticized for capitalizing on drama and controversy, have frequently been a target of public figures who feel unfairly judged or misrepresented.
The term “hungry bloggers” has now sparked debates across social media. Some users agree that many bloggers focus on clickbait stories to boost traffic, while others argue that bloggers are simply doing their job—reporting on public figures’ actions for their audiences.
Blessing CEO’s post is just another example of the tension between influencers and the media, where the battle for clout and attention often takes center stage.
Peoplesmind
