Controversial Nigerian relationship commentator and digital content creator, Emmanuel Obruste, widely known as GehGeh, has broken his silence following intense public backlash over his recent secret wedding. The self-proclaimed founder of the "GehGeh School of Marriage" found himself at the center of a massive social media storm after videos of his traditional marriage ceremony surfaced online over the weekend, contradicting what many followers perceived as his core teachings.

The private ceremony, where GehGeh tied the knot with his partner, Mary, took place on Saturday away from the public eye. As snippets of the event began circulating across various digital platforms, fans and critics alike expressed shock, rapidly pushing the content creator`s name to the top of trending topics across Nigeria.

For months, the content creator built a massive following by delivering aggressive, highly opinionated lectures advising men against modern relationships. His sudden transition from an unyielding critic of marital institutions to a married man caught his audience off guard, triggering widespread accusations of hypocrisy and deceit from a disappointed fanbase.

The fallout quickly extended beyond everyday social media users, drawing sharp criticisms from several high-profile Nigerian celebrities and top influencers. While some public figures mocked the irony of the situation, a segment of his followers reacted with genuine anger, claiming that his rigid digital sermons had previously influenced them to terminate their own long-term romantic relationships.

Responding directly to the mounting criticism, GehGeh took to his official handle on X (formerly Twitter) to defend his actions and challenge his detractors. In a terse statement, he demanded that his followers review his extensive catalog of content, questioning whether he had ever explicitly ordered anyone to boycott the institution of marriage.

"I never for once told y’all not to get married. Did I?" GehGeh wrote in his social media defense, defiantly adding, "If yes, show me a video of me telling you not to marry." [1, 2] The defensive strategy appeared designed to shift the burden of proof back onto his audience while distancing himself from the extreme interpretations of his online lectures.

However, the defense backfired almost immediately as internet users swiftly weaponized his own media archive against him. Within hours of his post, followers flooded comment sections with old video clips where GehGeh explicitly labeled marriage a "financial mistake" and a "scam," effectively trapping the commentator in a web of his own past pronouncements.