Key Points
- He says some partners shift from thanks to wants. That change breeds entitlement and then rude tone.
- He lists faith, attitude, and spontaneity as key traits. He wants kind, grounded, easy energy in his partner’s daily life.
- He warns on class pride in daily dealings. Respect for workers shows true character at all times.
BBNaija Kiddwaya (Terseer Waya) has shared frank views on dating across class lines. He says a romance can start sweet, then drift as wants grow. In his take, early joy fades when a partner now expects perks as routine.
At first, he noted, the rush feels new and bright. But months later, gifts become yardsticks and trips feel due. He said this in a recent Off the Record chat.
Entitlement and class gap
Kiddwaya says the tone can shift once a partner adapts to his world. “The entitlement sets in and sometimes turns into rudeness,” he said. He links that switch to peer pressure and status goals that pile strain on trust.
Values and deal-breakers
He lists three anchors for him: faith, attitude, and a free, playful spirit. “You have to believe in God,” he said, adding that belief need not be tied to a label. He also stresses how people treat staff, noting that quiet grace matters every day.
He keeps his ask simple despite the trappings around him. “Respect should never depend on status,” he said, framing class pride as a red flag. He adds that kind energy, easy talk, and calm moods keep love steady.
Kiddwaya also enjoys spur-of-the-moment plans when life allows. He wants a partner who can match that lift without fuss or show. Recent house stories echo shifting bonds, like when Koyin ends Isabella romance, showing how goals change after the game.
He insists he does not pick by rank or wallet. He is open to love that feels light, steady, and sane. In the end, he says calm hearts, good manners, and faith beat price tags every time.
Full Podcast VIDEO HERE
