- A viral video shows a Nigerian single mother crying after selling her mobile phone to buy food for her children at Ikeja Computer Village.
- The touching clip sparked widespread sympathy and reignited discussions about the struggles of single parents in Nigeria’s struggling economy.
- While many urged support and empowerment for these women, others reignited the debate about parental responsibility and single motherhood.

A heartbreaking video showing a young Nigerian single mother crying after selling her mobile phone to buy food for her daughter at Ikeja Computer Village has sparked sympathy online.
The woman said she had no choice, sparking discussion about the financial difficulties single parents face.
Many Nigerians expressed sympathy, urging support and empowerment for struggling mothers, while others reignited debates about single motherhood and parental responsibilities.
The video continues to trend on social media, reflecting growing concern about poverty and family struggles in Nigeria.
In other news… The ongoing conflict between businessman Blord and activist VeryDarkMan (VDM) has escalated as the pair got into a spat over a controversial iPhone modding project.
Blord recently shared a video showing off what he claimed was a revamped iPhone XR, upgraded to resemble the latest iPhone 17 Pro.
In the video, the entrepreneur boasts that the custom device was rebuilt in China and features similar design elements, icons, and features to Apple’s latest models.
However, soon after the video went viral, VeryDarkMan accused Blord of deceiving Nigerians.
In its response video, VDM claimed that Blord overpriced the modified phone to appear innovative, describing the project as a “cheap trick.” He insists the so-called escalation is just a ploy to mislead his followers.
Broad was unfazed by the criticism, firing back on Instagram to refute the accusations and insist his actions were legal. He claims to have a main office in China where the phone modifications are done.
In one of his posts, he wrote:
“This boy claims he owns a factory 100 times bigger than my office in China. I’ve asked my children about the address they want to visit. We’ll see.”
Blord also posted another video defending the high cost of customizing iPhones, saying the price reflects the quality and craftsmanship that goes into its creation.
