Popular content creator and self-styled financial expert Geh Geh has sparked intense debate after revealing his plan to father eight children with eight different women so that no single mother can deny him access to his kids.
Speaking in a recent interview with Echo Room, the TikTok personality, whose real name is Emmanuel Obruste, disclosed that he currently has four baby mamas. His oldest child is about four years old while the youngest is only a few months old. He added that two more women are already pregnant for him and that he intends to stop once he reaches eight children.
“I have four baby mamas. I have two other women pregnant for me as we speak. I plan to slow down when I get to 8. I want to have 8 children with 8 different women.”
Explaining his decision, he said:
“Women use children to control men.”
He argued that having all his children with one woman could leave him vulnerable if the relationship ends and the mother restricts access. According to him, “modern problems require modern solution.” If one woman blocks him from seeing a child, he can still focus on the children he has with others.
When asked about the children’s living arrangements if relationships end, he replied:
“The woman owns the child, a man doesn’t own the child.”
The interviewer referenced a recent video by Ubi Franklin, who advised people to have children with one woman after reflecting on his own experiences.
Read “Never Have Kids With Different Women!” — Ubi Franklin
Geh Geh firmly rejected the advice, stating:
“Had I known is the last comment of a fool.”
The comments have divided social media. Some users criticized the approach as irresponsible and harmful to children, while others defended his right to plan his family life the way he sees fit. Geh Geh has built a large following through his “University of Wisdom and Understanding” content, where he frequently shares unfiltered opinions on money, relationships, and modern living.
His latest revelation continues a pattern of bold statements that keep him in the spotlight, forcing conversations about fatherhood, responsibility, and power dynamics in relationships.