"London is Not Nigeria": Dr. Natasha Idibia Sets the Record Straight on Marriage and Equality
#newsblog #newsupdate #LagosNews #Naija #worldnews #trending #breakingnews #journalism #media
LONDON — Dr. Natasha Idibia is drawing a line in the sand, sending a clear message to the world: fame does not grant a "get out of jail free" card when it comes to marital respect.
In a move that has set social media ablaze, the medical professional and career woman addressed the dynamics of her relationship, making it clear that her identity is not swallowed by her husband’s celebrity status.
Submission is Not on the Menu
"Being a musician doesn’t mean you are above the law; being a man doesn’t mean you can do and undo," Dr. Natasha stated. With unflinching confidence, she noted that while others may have tolerated certain behaviors in the past, she is cut from a different cloth.
“If your ex took that rubbish from you, I won’t," she declared. "I am a doctor and a career woman. I can’t take orders or give submission to another human because he is my husband. We are all equal.”
A Cultural Clash?
Living in the UK has seemingly reinforced her stance on gender roles. Highlighting the differences between her current environment and Nigerian tradition, she revealed she has urged her husband to focus on education and personal growth to bridge the gap.
“I have advised him to go back to school. See, London is not Nigeria. Here, male and female are equal,” she added.
Standing Her Ground
The statement has sparked a massive debate on cultural expectations, the concept of "submission" in modern marriage, and whether celebrity status changes the rules of a partnership. For Dr. Natasha, the foundation of any union isn't fame or power—it's mutual respect.
JOIN THE DEBATE:
Does being a "provider" or a celebrity mean a husband should have the final say? Or is Dr. Natasha right to demand total equality in a modern marriage?
Drop your opinions in the comments! 🔥👇
Would you like me to create a poll based on this story to gauge how your audience feels about traditional vs. modern gender roles?


0 Comments