Why you can’t claim to come from poor background at 30 – Tonto Dikeh

• Tonto Dikeh has dropped her two cents for her followers regarding generational wealth or lack.
• The actress and mother of one emphasized on the fact that people who use the excuse of coming from a poor family have a time frame on the grounds by which the justification works.
• Tonto Dikeh says after a person clocks 30, they become their background, rich or poor.

Nigerian film actress, Tonto Dikeh has taken to her Instagram page to offer thought-provoking reflections on individuals aged 30 and above.

In her post on the photo and video sharing platform, she revealed that the moment a person gets to 30 years of age, they can no longer freely state that they are from a poor background.

Tonto Dikeh opined that someone saying that they are from a poor background officially ends once they clock 30.

She went on to reinforce the fact that once the person attains the age of 30, they automatically become the poor background.

Tonto Dikeh wrote:

“‘I am from a poor background’ ends at 30, after that you are the background.”

Meanwhile, a Federal High Court sitting in Lagos on Friday scheduled the sentencing of Tonto Dikeh’s ex-bestie, crossdresser Bobrisky for April 9.

The controversial crossdresser was convicted for abuse of the Naira.

Trial judge, Justice Abimbola Awogboro convicted the defendant following his guilty plea to the charge brought against him by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC).

The court reserved till April 9, to sentence the convict and ordered that he be remanded in custody of the EFCC.

EFCC had on Thursday, filed a six-count charge against Bobrisky, but he was arranged Friday.

According to the charge, counts one to four borders on alleged tampering with Naira notes, while counts five and six borders on money laundering.

When the case was called, the prosecutor,  Mr. Suleiman Suleiman told the court that following a discussion, the defendant had agreed to plead guilty to the charge.

He made an oral application for counts five and six to be struck out, leaving counts one to four. The court consequently struck out counts five and six.

When the remaining counts were read to the defendant, Bobrisky pleaded guilty to them.