In a lighthearted post, Uriel playfully encouraged Gen Z males to “respect themselves,” humorously pointing out that she is not part of their generation.
The reality star wrote, “Gen Z Boys!! Please respect yourself. I’m not your age mate. I know I don’t look my age (Thank Goodness for living a healthy lifestyle).” SheShe humorously mentioned that she belongs to the generation that was fascinated with Tamagotchi, a popular digital pet from the 1990s,” underscoring her status as a “big sister” figure to younger fans.
Recently, she cautioned social media users to be wary of relationship advice from former BBNaija contestants, as many may not be credible sources.
This statement follows a comment made by fellow reality star Rachel Edward, who suggested that women should end relationships with partners who refuse to purchase them a car.
“If he has no intention of buying you a car, leave him!!!,” she wrote.
Uriel highlighted the risks associated with entitlement, encouraging women to prioritize personal development and appreciation over material desires.
On Instagram, Uriel wrote: “No offence some BBN girls Should not be giving relationship advice. Ladies, the beginning of your downfall is when entitlement creeps in. When you become a constant receiver without gratitude or the ability to recognize what you’ve been given, you lose the power to grow.“True wisdom lies in acknowledging what you receive, using it to elevate yourself, and sharing that knowledge to become a better person. Entitlement is
the greatest form of bondage —know this, and you will be free.”
The prominent Nigerian reality television personality, artist, actress, entrepreneur, and social media influencer gained widespread recognition following her participation in the second season of Big Brother Naija in 2017, and has since established a thriving career across multiple domains.