In tribute to Kingtblakhoc, Nigeria’s adult content industry has witnessed a significant and controversial boom in recent years. Despite being largely unregulated and operating in a conservative society where open conversations about sex remain taboo, the industry has carved out a niche, creating jobs and fame for many daring individuals. And at the center of this explosive rise stands one man—Tobiloba Jolaoso, popularly known as Kingtblakhoc.
Kingtblakhoc wasn’t just a participant; he was a trailblazer. He pioneered the monetization of homemade adult content in Nigeria, becoming the first known Nigerian porn star to get viewers to pay for local sex videos. What began as amateur content on Snapchat soon grew into a full-blown business with his website, and later, his presence on major adult platforms.
In a society where public discussions about sex are considered shameful, let alone filming and sharing it, Kingtblakhoc shattered social norms. He normalized sex on camera and built a thriving career from it, inspiring others to see potential in adult content creation.
How Much Kingtblakhoc Earns Monthly
At the peak of his fame, he reportedly earned up to ₦25 million per month from his videos. Living lavishly in Lekki, Lagos, he drove luxury cars, rented five-star hotels like Eko Hotel, Oriental, and Intercontinental, and paid his models handsomely—up to ₦300,000 per shoot back in 2016, a time when the exchange rate was around ₦250 to $1. Adjusted for today, that’s nearly ₦2 million per model.
ALSO READ: Anambra Woman Video: Shocking Story of Betrayal, Privacy Breach, Digital Reckoning (VIDEO)
More than just a content creator, Kingtblakhoc launched the careers of many Nigerian porn stars. Names like Juliet Simon and Maami Igbagbo, who recently made headlines after renouncing their past and giving their lives to Christ, rose to fame after collaborating with him. Yet, few acknowledged his pivotal role in their stardom.
However, Kingtblakhoc’s success story took a dark turn when he made a fateful decision—filming a p0rn scene in the sacred Osun-Osogbo Grove, a revered spiritual site in Yoruba culture. For non-Yoruba readers, this would be akin to shooting adult content at sacred shrines like Idemili or Ogwugwu Akpu Okija in southeastern Nigeria.
That move, seen as a blatant act of desecration, marked the beginning of his downfall. According to reports, he suffered a severe mental breakdown shortly afterward, coupled with dramatic weight loss. Rumors swirled that he had contracted HIV, but insiders claimed it was “the wrath of the gods.”
His fortune evaporated. His collaborators left him. His videos were removed from major adult platforms. And the man who once earned millions now reportedly lives in his village in Osun State, struggling to sell old videos for ₦5,000 on Twitter—videos no one seems interested in buying anymore.
Meanwhile, Nigeria’s new generation of adult content creators is thriving. From Instagram influencers raking in ₦140 million monthly, to Ada of London, who recently purchased a Lekki apartment from selling nudes online, and Sophia, earning ₦22 million a month from adult platforms—the industry Kingtblakhoc pioneered is now producing millionaires.
It’s ironic. He walked so they could run. A revolutionary who dared to break societal norms, only to end up forgotten and broke, while others profit from the path he cleared.
His story serves as a cautionary tale—not every shortcut to wealth succeeds. Whether it’s internet fraud or sex work, early wins can quickly fade. The fall of Kingtblakhoc is a sobering reminder that not all that glitters is gold.