TikTok star GehGeh has fired a no-holds-barred response to his sister’s viral rant, proudly owning the label of “wicked” when it comes to his finances and refusing to let family drain him dry. In a defiant new video that has already racked up massive views, the influencer doubled down on his controversial money rules after his sister accused him of hypocrisy for preaching against women asking boyfriends for cash while allegedly turning her away when she needed help.
The drama escalated rapidly after the sister’s emotional clip accused GehGeh of telling young women to depend on their fathers instead of boyfriends, only to refuse her own requests for assistance.
Read “Practice What You Preach!” – GehGeh Dragged by Alleged Sister
GehGeh wasted no time addressing the claims head-on.
“Yes, I’m wicked and it’s wickedness that took me to this level. I won’t help anybody in a way that will make me need help from them later. I’ll give my best, not my all, including family and outside people.”
He explained his strict boundaries, pointing to his relatively short time in the spotlight.
“I’ve only been earning from social media for two years and you expect me to immediately help my whole family? I don’t have enough money to lift my family out of poverty.”
GehGeh compared his situation to other celebrities, noting that even Asake waited years before buying cars for his parents.
“Asake has been successful for over four years, and it’s only this year he bought cars for his father and mother.”
The influencer made it clear he has his own responsibilities.
“I have three children I’m taking care of. I can’t carry responsibilities that aren’t mine to shoulder.”
He directly addressed his sister’s expectations, saying she has refused to work for herself and instead wants him to maintain her for another man.
“She should go and work. She should not depend on me.”
GehGeh also revealed a surprising priority list that has shocked many.
“I have friends that’ll turn up for me when I need help so I’ll also prioritize helping them above my family because they can’t turn up for me in the same way.”
He warned that unchecked emotional giving can be disastrous for the giver.
“If you’re not careful with the way you help your poor family members, you’ll become poor like them so you need to apply strategy over emotions.”
The raw admission has split fans down the middle. Some praise GehGeh for setting healthy boundaries and refusing to be guilt-tripped, while others call him heartless for putting friends ahead of blood. The sequel has reignited heated debates about “black tax,” family entitlement, and the pressure on young influencers who suddenly find themselves as the “rich relative.”