“I Don’t Want To Spend Much”- Blord Reveals Why He Is Staying In Anambra

- Blord highlights financial pressures of living in Lagos State.
- Higher salaries in Lagos do not guarantee a better quality of life.
- A monthly income of ₦500,000 in Lagos may feel less valuable than ₦200,000 in Asaba, Delta State.
Nigerian businessman and social media personality Blord has spoken about the financial pressure associated with living in Lagos State, arguing that earning a higher salary in the city does not necessarily translate to a better quality of life.
According to Blord, the cost of living in Lagos can make a ₦500,000 monthly income feel less valuable compared to earning ₦200,000 in Asaba, Delta State, where living expenses may be lower.
He made the remarks while discussing the pressure some young Nigerians face when they relocate to Lagos in search of opportunities, connections and access to influential people.
“Pressure in Lagos State is real. A ₦200,000 salary in Asaba is better than ₦500,000 in Lagos,” Blord said.
He also cautioned people against moving into expensive neighbourhoods simply because they believe doing so will help them meet wealthy individuals or celebrities.
According to him, being physically present in affluent areas does not automatically guarantee meaningful connections, stressing that individuals must first have something valuable to offer.
“Some people live in expensive areas expecting to meet rich people and make connections, without realizing that you have to have something doing. You can’t be empty and expect to meet Davido or other celebrities,” he added.
Blord further revealed that he has chosen to remain in Anambra State because he wants to keep his expenses relatively low rather than expose himself to the financial demands that come with living in Lagos.
“I’m staying in Anambra because I don’t want to spend much,” he stated.
His comments have sparked discussions about the realities of relocating to major cities for opportunities, with many Nigerians weighing the potential benefits of higher incomes against the rising cost of housing, transportation and everyday living expenses.
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