Media personality Frank Edoho has declared he will never marry or enter a romantic relationship again, following the highly publicised collapse of his second marriage. He made this revelation on social media after attending the white wedding of popular TikTok content creators Habeeb Hamzat (Peller) and Elizabeth Amadou (Jarvis) on Saturday, August 8, 2026.
Declining to Offer Marital Advice
When approached by reporters at the event to offer marital advice to the newlywed couple, Edoho politely declined. "You're asking me, who knows nothing about marriage, to advise the couple? I am going to give my wishes instead," Edoho remarked, opting to pray for their happiness and peace.
The interaction triggered widespread commentary on X (formerly Twitter). Reacting to the viral clip, an X user noted that Edoho possesses valuable insight into marriage but likely chose silence to avoid public scrutiny stemming from his personal marital setbacks. The user concluded with a prayer for the broadcaster to find a partner who offers "true love".
Edoho's Definitive Response
Dismissing the sentiment, Edoho maintained that he has completely closed the door on romance. "There's a superpower that comes with being alone and it's beautiful," he replied. "I'm definitely not finding any woman. Not ever."
Edoho has been married twice. His first marriage to broadcaster Katherine Obiang ended in 2011, while his second marriage to interior designer Sandra Onyenucheya recently collapsed amid intense public scrutiny. The separation was heavily weighed down by allegations of infidelity involving Afro-pop singer Chike, which Onyenucheya has publicly disputed.
Background and Public Reaction
Edoho, known for hosting the popular TV show 'Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?', has been in the public eye for decades. His personal life has often made headlines, and his recent comments have sparked a debate about marriage and singlehood in Nigeria.
Many fans have expressed support for Edoho's decision, while others hope he might change his mind in the future. The news has also reignited discussions about the pressures of public life on personal relationships.
