A young lady has shared on social media how a hairdresser admitted to selling her clients’ hair to wealthy men for ritualistic purposes.
The lady, known as @kingtoriaceo posted a video on her Tiktok page explaining how she came across this startling information.
The lady claimed that she overheard snippets of a conversation between her hairdresser and a coworker about another hairdresser while having her hair done.
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She claimed that the second hairdresser had unexpectedly become wealthy, refurbishing her hair salon and adding modern equipment.
When asked about the source of her sudden income, she admitted to her coworker that she was making a lot of money selling her clients’ hair to wealthy men who use it in rituals.
Social media reactions
The post garnered a lot of reactions on social media as Netizens shared their thoughts;
Laide said: “I have heard a story like that about a hairdresser that don’t let customers look at mirror while making hair until one customer mistakenly so”
Baby girl for Life💋 · Creator said :“Abeg complete the story o”
doyinlicious24 said: “Since I was warned in my dream about making my hair outside,I started my hair myself.wigs to the rescue before someone exhaust my Chi for me”
user6029223639536 commented: “me I will stand up and start going to my house”
Watch the video here:
READ ALSO: Nigerian women are more fortunate with men – UK-based Nigerian lady cries out
No get belle o – Nigerian lady advises newly married couples who plan to relocate abroad not to have kids
In other news, a Nigerian lady residing in the United Kingdom has shared valuable advice for newlyweds who are planning to relocate abroad.
In a viral video, the young lady strongly recommended that couples who do not have children yet should delay starting a family until after they have successfully made the move.
She emphasized the importance of prioritizing the relocation process without the added responsibility of children. The woman encouraged couples who have plans to move to the UK within the next one to two years to resist any external pressure to have children before achieving their relocation goals.
