Skip to main content

The kind of man who will love me is not the kind who wants me to get off social media - Yinka Theisen hints at why she and Linc Edochie separated

 

Yinka Theisen, the ex-lover of actor, Linc Edochie, has hinted on why they both went their separate ways.

 

In a post shared on social media, Yinka said that she and Linc loved each other, but the issues they had were about compatibility and understanding.

In her post, she also stated that the kind of man who will love her is not the kind who wants a mouse for a wife and not the kind who wants her to get off social media. She said while she will respect her man, she will not be a push over.

 

Her post reads

‘’I intend to make a video soon & explain a few things about Lincoln Edochie & I. I hope that after this everyone will keep their mouths shut. Linc is not Yinka and Yinka is not Linc. We have very different ways of looking and doing things. Our issue is not a lack of love. We both love each other. It is about compatibility and understanding. 

The kind of man who will love me is not the kind who wants a mouse for a wife. Certainly not the kind of man who wants me to get off social media. I respect Linc & any man I am with. I have refrained from saying a lot because of the respect I have for him. While I respect my man I am not stupid and not a push over. Enough of the madness. 

If you support Mrs Mary Yul Edochie, do so. I proudly support Yul and Judy! I have my reasons and don’t owe anyone an explanation for this. Linc & I have forgiven each other. We may not make it as a couple but that too is okay.''





 


SOURCE ; NEW-MUSK BLOG.


Follow for more updated trending gist. and don't forget to follow all our social media pages.







Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Nigerian man seeks a beautiful wife, says it's 'very urgent'

  A Nigerian man, Egwunye Fidelis Goodluck, took to a singles Facebook group to seek a beautiful wife.     He asked the Admin to treat his request as a matter of urgency.   “Please admin. I need a beautiful wife from this group, very urgent,” he wrote on Tuesday, January 27, 2026. READ MORE: 9 soldiers k!lled, several missing in Borno ambush SOURCE ; NEW-MUSK BLOG. Follow for more updated trending gist. and don't forget to follow all our social media pages

FUOYE Cut-Off Marks for 2025/2026 Admission Exercise

  The FUOYE Cut-Off Marks for the 2025/2026 academic session have been released. Federal University Oye-Ekiti (FUOYE) has published the minimum UTME scores required for each program, and only candidates who meet these marks will be eligible to participate in the post-UTME screening. FUOYE Cut-Off Marks Are Out The long wait is over. FUOYE has set the official benchmark for the 2025/2026 admission exercise. If you sat for the UTME, your next step now depends on whether your score meets the minimum cut-off for your chosen course. Miss it, and you’ll need to look at other programmes with lower requirements. Hit it, and you are already halfway into the screening stage. Faculty of Agriculture Agricultural Economics and Extension (AgriBiz 50) – 160 Animal Production and Health – 160 Crop Science and Horticulture – 160 Fisheries and Aquaculture – 160 Food Science and Technology – 180 Hospitality and Tourism Management – 160 Soil Science and Land Resource Management – 160 Water Resources M...

NAFDAC says ban on sachet alcohol is to protect children

  The National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) says its enforcement of the ban on alcoholic beverages in sachets and small plastic or glass bottles is aimed at protecting children and young people and not punishing manufacturers.   In a statement on Thursday, January 29, NAFDAC director-general, Mojisola Adeyeye, said the policy was driven by public health concerns and growing evidence that alcohol packaged in sachets and containers below 200 milliliters has increased underage drinking across the country.   The agency recently began enforcement of the ban following a directive by the senate, with the backing of the ministry of health and social welfare.   According to Adeyeye, the small and cheap packaging of high-alcohol-content drinks makes them “easily accessible, affordable and concealable”, leading to widespread misuse among minors and some commercial drivers.       “This ban is not punitive; it is protective. It is ai...