A post by Jael, A Ghanaian adult content creator on X, went viral and stirred major reactions online.
The spotlight was on Jael, a well-known adult content creator from Ghana, who shared a surprising message she received from a Nigerian admirer.
The man offered her ₦5 million (around USD 3,150, based on the exchange rate of ₦1,590 per dollar) to spend a weekend with him in Abuja.
Photos below;
In the message, the admirer promised to pay ₦2 million upfront and said he’d cover all her travel costs, no matter where she was coming from.
He also mentioned he was flying back to Australia by Tuesday, making it clear he wanted the meeting to happen quickly.
ALSO READ: “I Soapy To Relieve Myself Once I’m Lost In My Thoughts” – Peller Reveals
Jael’s reply? Just a few laughing emojis and a mysterious “hm,” which left people guessing about her thoughts.
Significance of Jael’s Response
But the internet didn’t stay quiet — reactions poured in, mixing shock, support, and heavy criticism.
This moment quickly brought attention to the growing adult content scene in Nigeria. Platforms like AllAccessFans — Nigeria’s version of OnlyFans — are helping local creators earn big.
A recent Dazed article revealed that one Nigerian creator, Silly, made ₦30 million in 2024 by charging £13 per subscriber each month. It’s a sign that the business is booming and changing lives.
But not everyone is impressed. Some users on X, like Amy_beke, accused the admirer of spending “Yahoo or drug money,” calling it irresponsible.
Others, like Rozam1030, saw it as a sign of women gaining financial power, tweeting, “Girls are just meant to enjoy.”
These mixed views highlight the deep divide in how people see wealth, gender, and morality, especially in a country where most of the poorest citizens are women.
The adult content world in Africa comes with its own set of challenges. Despite the money, creators face issues like piracy, public judgment, and safety concerns.
AllAccessFans is still working on better ways to protect its users, according to Dazed.
Beyond the money and fame, this incident also opens up a bigger conversation about gender roles in Nigeria.
A study by PMC found that traditional expectations for women, like being the moral center of the family, are shifting.
Some users, like YoRhage, blamed the culture, saying, “Prostitution can never end. Nigerian men are foolish simps.” Others, like JohnOffumNtanu, believed the admirer was simply trying to “conquer,” linking wealth with masculinity.
In the end, Jael’s viral post isn’t just about a ₦5 million offer — it’s a window into how money, gender, and culture collide in modern Africa.
As adult content platforms grow, they bring both opportunity and controversy, forcing society to rethink what’s acceptable and what isn’t.