A Nigerian female content creator has come under intense scrutiny and backlash after a controversial video surfaced online, showing her walking into a [b]carwash and making an unusual request to receive a full-body wash.
The video, which has been widely shared across social media platforms, captures the moment when the woman approached a group of young men who were busy washing a car. In an unexpected move, she offered to pay three times the [b]standard car wash fee in exchange for receiving the same cleaning service on her body. Without much hesitation, the car wash workers accepted her offer and proceeded to scrub and rinse her just as they would a vehicle, all while someone filmed the incident.
As the footage gained traction online, it ignited a heated debate, with many questioning the lengths content creators are willing to go for views and engagement. The incident has raised concerns about the current state of [b]creativity in skit-making, with critics arguing that such stunts prioritize shock value over genuine entertainment or meaningful storytelling.
Renowned Nigerian comedian [b]Klinton Cod also weighed in on the matter, reposting the video to his followers and openly condemning the act. He criticized the growing trend among social media influencers who resort to extreme and absurd tactics to generate online attention. Expressing his concerns, he suggested that there should be a formal registration and licensing system for [b]content creators to regulate the industry and prevent what he described as an increasing nuisance.
The criticism didn't stop there, as social media users also expressed their disappointment and frustration. One user, identified as [b]@alsinasteve, commented, “We’re losing our morals since social media started paying people… they can do anything for money and fame.” His remark highlighted the growing sentiment that some influencers are willing to push boundaries at any cost to gain popularity.
Another user, @justice_crack, added their perspective, saying, “I believe a revolution is coming in the [b]content creation industry. If we all continue to call out bad content, our industry will change for the better over time.” This comment reflects a broader call for accountability and a shift towards more thoughtful and meaningful content creation.
Watch the video below …