Nigerian singer Chike has shared a thought-provoking experience involving a former secondary school bully who now addresses him as “big bro,” despite being older. The encounter, which the artist narrated on social media platform X (formerly Twitter) on Sunday, highlights the shifts in power dynamics that can occur over time.
Chike, known for his soulful music and relatable storytelling, wrote, “Person weh de bully me lowkey for school just call me big bro. By the way, e senior me.”
While many fans found the revelation amusing and reflective of personal growth, others criticized the post, labeling it “classist.” In response, Chike dismissed such interpretations, urging critics to “rest,” emphasizing that his post was not intended to promote classism but to share a moment of reflection.
The singer’s account resonates with the experiences of other Nigerian celebrities like Tiwa Savage, Tems, and Kizz Daniel, who have openly discussed being bullied during their formative years. These stories shed light on the long-term impact of bullying and the surprising transformations in relationships as life progresses.
Chike’s post has since sparked conversations online, with fans lauding his success and ability to rise above past adversities. Many see his story as a testament to resilience and personal growth, inspiring others to overcome challenges and focus on self-improvement.
