Nollywood actor Yul Edochie has sent a message to young people.
Taking to his Instagram page on Sunday, the actor stated that no calls, phone or material stuff are worth killing someone for, and neither is it worth doing a crime. He noted how material things will always get old and fizzle away and new ones will pop out.
He admonished young people to stop feeling intimidated if they lack material things. Yul told them to keep doing legit business and God will bless their hustle a the right time.
“Dear young people,
No car, phone or material stuff is worth killing someone for, neither is it worth doing crime.
Material things will always get old and fizzle away and new ones will pop out.
Never feel intimidated if you don’t have them.
Keep your dealings legit always.
God will bless your hustle at the right time.”
In the wake of Psquare’s fallout, Yul had addressed those clamouring them to reunite, letting them know that sometimes real peace comes from staying apart. He stated that sometimes, one’s family members must be blocked to achieve peace. The talented actor added that though it was good to see Psquare together if they have to stay apart to be happy and alive, it is best to be apart.
Sometime back, Yul had sent a message to Nigerians amid economic hardship. He stated that the N5k or N10k they might give to someone can stop them from committing suic!de or crime, as he noted how it is tough for so many out there. Yul reemphasised that they should help each other no matter how small, as he noted how life is short and none of them will be alive forever.
Similarly, in the wake of the demise of award-winning singer Onyeka Onwenu, Edochie sent a message to Nigerians, noting how everyone would die and that it was only a matter of time. The actor stated that life wasn’t serious as he admonished people to spend the money they save or hide.
In June, Edochie had for the umpteenth time, preached about love. He urged his fans and followers to tell people how much they love them and show it as much as they can while they’re alive. He noted how once they die, whatever love you show to them afterwards is meaningless.
Months back, Yul had spoken out on the beef and envy among his people, the Igbos, noting how many were bearing malice against each other because their parents bad-mouthed the other too. Yul added that there is beef and envy in almost every extended family in Igbo land, and yet, on Sundays, they go to church, which makes no sense to him.
