Tuesday, February 10, 2026

“Was I Wrong?” — Lady Sparks Online Uproar After Refusing Friend’s Asoebi Despite Gifting Over ₦100,000

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A young woman has ignited a heated social media debate after revealing how she refused to buy her friend’s asoebi—despite having already gifted her more than ₦100,000 ahead of the event. Her emotional account has left the internet divided, with many questioning entitlement, friendship boundaries, and wedding culture.

The Costly Friendship Gesture

According to the lady, when her friend announced her wedding, she showed support by sending over ₦100,000 in cash to help with preparations. However, things took a turn when she was later asked to buy an expensive asoebi outfit, which she felt was unnecessary given her earlier contribution.

“I thought the money I gave was enough support,” she explained. “But when I said I wouldn’t buy the asoebi, everything changed.”

Cold Treatment and Fallout

The lady claimed her friend became distant and upset, allegedly making her feel unappreciated and sidelined. Communication reportedly broke down, and she began questioning whether she had violated an unspoken rule of friendship.

Her story, shared online with the question “Was I wrong?”, quickly went viral.

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Internet Divided

Reactions poured in from all sides:

  • Supporters argued that gifting ₦100k was more than generous and that friendships should not be reduced to financial obligations.
  • Critics insisted that asoebi is a sign of solidarity at weddings and that refusing it sends the wrong message, regardless of prior gifts.

Hashtags like #AsoebiDrama, #WeddingEntitlement, and #FriendshipBoundaries trended as users shared similar experiences.

A Bigger Cultural Conversation

Social commentators say the incident highlights the growing pressure around weddings, where friends and family are often expected to spend beyond their comfort in the name of support. Many argue that the culture has shifted from celebration to financial competition.

No Regrets, Just Questions

Despite the backlash, the lady maintains she acted in good faith. “Support should come from the heart, not obligation,” she said, adding that the experience has made her rethink how far she goes for friends.

What started as a simple refusal has now become a viral debate—forcing many to ask: when does support end, and when does entitlement begin?

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