Tag: SeleMediaAfrica

  • 550K+ signed up!“War Against Saida Boj” is coming


    Over Half a Million Students Register for Record-Breaking TikTok Class on Financial Wisdom

    Sele Media Africa — In a historic move on Nigerian TikTok, over 550,000 students have reportedly registered for an upcoming live session scheduled for Wednesday, which is already being hailed as one of the biggest virtual classes ever held on the platform.

    The class, themed “War Against Saida Boj”, falls under the category of financial management and aims to teach young people how to make smarter financial decisions — especially in relationships. According to the host, the session will be an eye-opener for many who continue to spend lavishly without receiving equal energy or value in return.

    “This class will change the way you spend money forever,” the instructor boldly declared, urging participants to prepare their data and materials ahead of time.With an undertone of humor and real-life relevance, the class also sheds light on a growing trend: young men spending significantly on girlfriends who give little to nothing in return. The speaker noted that some “students” have essentially been dismissed from the school of financial wisdom for spending as much as ₦1000 on partners who’ve never spent ₦50 on them.

    As anticipation builds, many are calling this not just a class — but a movement.

    Sele Media Africa will bring you updates from the session as it unfolds.

  • Clash of Titans! Geh Geh throws down the gauntlet against NUC’s ban threat — who’s winning this battle for online education?

    Geh Geh Responds to Petition Targeting His ‘Online University’

    Sele Media Africa — Popular content creator and self-styled financial expert, Geh Geh, has reacted to a petition filed against his online platform, the “Geh Geh University of Wisdom.”

    A coalition of Nigerian academics, students, alumni, and concerned citizens has approached the National Universities Commission (NUC), calling for stricter regulation of content creators who use the term “university” in their branding. They argue that such usage is misleading and undermines the reputation of legitimate educational institutions.

    The coalition specifically highlighted Geh Geh University as one of several parody online universities that should be regulated or banned to prevent confusion.

    In response, Geh Geh took to social media with his usual bold style, telling Nigerians to “beg who una suppose beg,” signaling his defiance against the push to ban his platform.

    The NUC has yet to comment officially on the petition. The debate over satire, digital branding, and educational standards remains ongoing.

    Sele Media Africa will continue to follow this story closely.