In a recent interview, Nigerian singer Fireboy DML shared an unexpected detail about his life: his favorite pastime is preparing ‘Eba’ in the middle of the night.
The revelation led to a lively exchange with the interviewer and a flood of reactions from netizens.
During the interview, Fireboy DML candidly shared that he enjoys making ‘Eba’ late at night. This quirky habit caught the interviewer’s attention, who humorously contested that a true Yoruba man would prefer ‘Amala’ over ‘Eba’. Fireboy, however, stood his ground, asserting that eating ‘Eba’ at any time is perfectly Yoruba.
The conversation took an interesting turn when the interviewer sought assistance from the media crew, hinting at firing them if they supported Fireboy’s preference. Fireboy swiftly offered to cover the media crew’s work fee, showcasing his generosity. This gesture was highlighted by many as a notable act of kindness.
The exchange between Fireboy and the interviewer drew diverse reactions from the public:
- “I will pay it” now that’s the flex I’m talking about. Get money guys!!! It’s a warning,” commented ultra01ne, appreciating Fireboy’s offer.
- “As a Yoruba man and an Awori man he’s definitely right, that’s a heritage for us,” wrote r3bell3, defending Fireboy’s preference for ‘Eba’.
- “Interviewer dey carried away sef,” noted travis_joelson, criticizing the interviewer’s focus.
- “Same Here Damola! Same here Especially with okro soup!” shared lior_homes, relating to Fireboy’s food choice.
- “All of you saying that The interviewer is carried away or have loose focus ….. this is a chat with celebrity not interview. It’s the way you people away claim professional when we know you guys are quack even on your feed,” remarked mcshowfaze, defending the interviewer.
- “Once it’s Chinasa Anukam; abeg make una leave that channel for me,” stated dagaius, expressing a preference for the interviewer’s style.
- “Lol..y’all say Chinasa is losing focus need to watch her show!” added still_milola, in support of the interviewer.
Also Read:Fireboy DML Opens Up: Reflects on Growth, Silence, and the Transformative Power of ‘Peru
