Veteran television host and filmmaker Frank Edoho has firmly ruled out ever finding a woman or remarrying, describing the single life as a “superpower” that brings him beauty and freedom.
The former Who Wants To Be A Millionaire host made the declaration on his verified X account on Sunday while responding to a user who commented on his decision to withhold marital advice from newlywed content creators Habeeb Hamzat (Peller) and Amadou Elizabeth (Jarvis).
Edoho had earlier declined to counsel the couple at their wedding, saying he knew “nothing about marriage” and would rather offer prayers for their happiness.
Read “I Know Nothing About Marriage!” — Frank Edoho Tells Peller, Jarvis
The X user noted that Edoho understood the many ways marriage could fail but avoided giving advice because of his own public setbacks, before expressing hope that he would one day find a woman who shows him true love.
Edoho replied directly:
“How wise of you. You are absolutely right about everything but that last part. There’s a superpower that comes with being alone, and it’s beautiful. I’m definitely not finding any woman. Not ever.”
The media personality’s strong stance comes after two highly publicised marital breakdowns. His first marriage to broadcaster Katherine Obiang ended in separation years ago and produced three children. His second marriage to Sandra Onyenucheya also collapsed amid intense public attention, leaving him with two more children and a total of five.
Read Frank Edoho Breaks Silence on Divorce, Says He’s at Peace
Edoho has previously spoken about the emotional toll of his past relationships, describing the experiences as traumatic and stating he never wants a woman to be the cause of his death. His latest comments reinforce a clear decision to embrace solitude permanently.
Read “I Don’t Want to Die Because of a Woman!” — Frank Edoho Declares
The declaration has drawn mixed reactions online, with some praising his honesty and self-awareness after years of public scrutiny, while others expressed surprise at the finality of his words.