Popular content creator and relationship and wealth counsellor Ojaigho Prosper, known as GehGeh, has revealed in an exclusive interview with Pulse Nigeria that he is a prophet, currently has two women pregnant with his children, and charges ₦350,000 for a 30-minute private session. He describes content creation as his divine calling and discusses his rise from posting on WhatsApp to becoming an internet sensation.
From WhatsApp to TikTok: The Beginning of a Digital Empire
GehGeh explains that he started creating content even before gaining popularity, initially posting only on WhatsApp. A friend advised him to upload his videos to TikTok, where they gained significant engagement. “When I uploaded my first video and saw the engagement it got, I knew there was potential,” he says. Today, he has built an online school and hosts physical classes, mentorship programmes, and one-on-one private sessions.
Private Sessions at ₦350,000 and Rebuilding After a TikTok Ban
Booking a private session with GehGeh costs ₦350,000 for 30 minutes, with a link on his platform displaying the prices. After losing his TikTok account, he quickly rebuilt his audience. “There is really no strategy on social media. When you have something valuable, people naturally gravitate towards you,” he states.
Prophetic Claims and Spiritual Calling
GehGeh asserts that he is not just a traditionalist but also a prophet. “God speaks to me, and I see Him one-on-one,” he claims. He says his spiritual side was evident from birth, with a prophecy given to his mother while pregnant that he would change his family’s situation. “It is time people started giving me credit for my spiritual side,” he adds.
Controversial Views on Relationships and Fatherhood
Known for his unconventional relationship advice, GehGeh encourages men to have multiple baby mamas and says he does not fall in love. “A man can only be hurt when he is in love because love creates expectations. That is why I don’t fall in love,” he explains. He reveals that two women are currently pregnant with his children, and he makes time for them because his work does not consume all his time.
Financial Advice and Legacy
GehGeh advises Nigerians to be stingy with their money. “You can be kind, but don’t be generous with your money because when life becomes difficult, those people won’t come to help you,” he says. He hopes to leave a legacy that others can build on, comparing himself to Jesus Christ: “He didn’t open a church, yet people built churches in His name.”
Upbringing and Real-Life Personality
Growing up in a poor family with nine siblings and a stepmother with six children, GehGeh learned values that shaped his abundance mindset. He says his online personality reflects his real life: “Everything I do online is my real life. I don’t have a separate personality offline.” Before content creation, he owned a nursery and primary school in Ghana.
