Bolanle Ninalowo talked about his relationship with his daughter Aliyah, saying he let her to get a navel piercing.
He disclosed that he was uncomfortable with his daughter’s decision to have her tongue pierced, who is eighteen years old.
Looking back on his own childhood, the actor said he never had the guts to tell his father he wanted to grow a beard.
Bolanle Ninalowo, a Nollywood actor, talked about his relationship with his daughter Aliyah and that he allowed her to get her navel pierced.
He disclosed that he was uncomfortable with his daughter’s decision to have her tongue pierced, who is eighteen years old.
He looked back on his own childhood in an interview with VJ Adams, stating that he never had the confidence to tell his father he wanted to grow a beard, much less bring up more important topics.
According to Bolanle Ninalowo, his daughter wanted to get her tongue pierced because he knew that her peers had done so.
She requested to have her navel pierced in place of the tongue piercing when he declined. Because a navel ring can be removed, he consented this time.
He wanted to support her and build a relationship with her. Bolanle Ninalowo drove her to the piercing location and paid for it as a sign of his dedication.
Scroll down to read some comments.
“Daddy see ooo, I barb gallas for SS1 na the whole street come beg on my behalf o,” said @o_r_e_oluwa.
@adeyodutayo: Whoa. It is not easy to be a parent. You must be prepared both financially and mentally.
@anikeola_mi: I have been pleading with my mother for simple nose piercings, but she has refused, saying that you may do anything you want with your body once you are at your husband’s house. How I long to tag her.
@ra_eemah: “My dad called a family meeting on my head after I got a nose piercing in my second year of university because I had started engaging in promiscuous behavior.” It was a very amusing day. He even suggested that I choose between going to school and learning how to be a hairdresser—in his words, a stylist who enjoys getting pierced.
@o_r_e_oluwa: “I made my pencil kai for my secondary school trousers, and until I find money, I won’t be able to sleep at my own papa house again.” My dad says, “I don’t fit in with the common hair parting.”
@mooyeb: “My mother accompanied me back to Sholay Barber in Alakia Ibadan to convert it to skodo, as per usual.”
@krownkwisb: “My mother and siblings took nearly two years to accept my nose ring when I was in my 30s.”
