Ivy Ifeoma, an online influencer and wife of the second half of the famous music group Psquare, Paul Okoye, has spoken out on her insecurity.
The pregnant wife, via her Instagram story, revealed that she used to be insecure about her forehead, and now, she is a wig influencer, and she can that it is perfect. She noted how there is now enough room for installs without glue having to touch her hairline, as when she drags her wig down to cover her forehead, it feels weird.
In summary, the soon-to-be mother states that what makes people insecure is always for a purpose.
“I can’t believe there was a time in my life I was insecure about my forehead.
Now, I’m a big influencer; I can see that it’s literally perfect.
Enough room for installs without glue having to touch my hairline (I mean, except for the sides, but…)
And now, when I drag my wig down to cover my forehead, it feels so weird, and I just love the big forehead space.
Well, all that to say that what you’re insecure about is for a purpose”.
Some months back, Ivy had sent a message to online in-laws and advisers, admonishing them to rest with all the advice.
Her statement didn’t sit well with many who noted the hypocrisy in her statement, especially since her husband is fond of advising on social media.
Recall that since her relationship with Paul was made public, the influencer has received criticism from online users.
In January, Ivy Ifeoma spoke on the ills of being the girlfriend of a high-profile celebrity, admitting that she gets hurt by the comments she read online about herself, but tries to stay strong.
She noted how she started receiving bad comments from social media users the moment she and Paul went public about their relationship, and the most painful of the comments is when she gets called a homewrecker.
Addressing it, Ivy expressed that she had nothing to do with Paul and Anita’s marriage split at all and that a lot of people were addicted to misinformation. She further stated that she got into a relationship with a man who was very single.
Defending her, Paul Okoye noted how many internet users wish all divorces were toxic and were fond of looking for people to blame so they could be entertained.
