A pregnant Nigerian woman based in California has issued a powerful response after facing cruel online mockery for having only female children. The incident, which highlights persistent gender bias and the surprising source of such criticism, has sparked conversations about motherhood and solidarity among women.
The Cruel Comment That Sparked the Outrage
The drama unfolded when a lady identified as Vicky Mark left a disparaging comment on a social media post by Millicent, a nurse and mother of four. Millicent, who is currently pregnant, shared a screenshot of the comment which was posted on Tuesday, December 16, 2025.
In the comment, Vicky Mark wrote: "No baby boy, another baby girl loading. You will get pregnant again 2026. Ndo, no baby boy, you go knack tire." This statement not only mocked Millicent for not having a son but also implied she would keep trying unsuccessfully to have one.
Millicent's Emotional and Fiery Rebuttal
Expressing deep disappointment, Millicent stated that it was disheartening to see a woman publicly shame another woman over such a personal matter. She condemned the act as disgusting and pointed out the irony of the situation.
"The fact that people think this about their fellow women and even have the guts to type it to them is so disgusting," Millicent wrote. She offered a sharp retort aimed at the troll's future, suggesting that when the commenter gets married and potentially faces fertility challenges, she might not remember the hate she spread during her youthful years.
Millicent then celebrated her own blessed family life, stating, "Well the good news is that God blessed me with a husband whom I can knack everyday and every year if I want to and on top of that, he keeps blessing me with beautiful kids whom you and your generation will bow to as long as they live." She concluded this point with a pointed remark about the troll's lineage possibly ending with her.
A Lesson in Gratitude and the Final Word
Revealing that this was not an isolated attack, Millicent noted that Vicky Mark had left multiple shaming comments targeting her non-stop. This pattern of harassment added another layer of distress to the situation.
Millicent ended her powerful response with a profound statement of gratitude and perspective: "Anyways thank God WOMEN are not GOD." This closing line served as a stark reminder that human judgment, especially such cruel and misguided criticism, is insignificant compared to divine blessing and purpose.
The story, originally shared by blogger Linda Ikeji, continues to resonate with many who see it as a testament against gender preference stigma and a call for greater support among women in society.
