- Spyro addressed his fellow men via an Instagram, urging them to invest in their relationships and appreciate their partners.
- The singer highlighted the importance of nurturing and valuing romantic relationships rather than being swayed by the superficial appearances of other women.
Nigerian singer Spyro has shared a heartfelt advice with his fellow men, emphasizing the importance of investing in their romantic relationships.
In a recent post on his Instagram page, Spyro urged men to prioritize their partners and appreciate their worth.
Spyro drew from personal experience, recalling how he once admired other women from afar but later discovered that the grass isn’t always greener on the other side.
He stressed that nurturing and valuing one’s relationship is crucial, rather than being swayed by appearances.
Spyro wrote:
“Guys, tush up your girl, INVEST heavily in her ,love up on her and you will realize she is finer than these girls outside.”
“There were some so-called big girls I admired from afar before stardom but never had access..got access now and hmm ashe “it was all just a facade” The grass ain’t greener on the other side, it only looks so cos you staring from afar • NOTHING DE OUTSIDE KEEP YOUR WOMAN”.
In another story, Spyro opens up on why he wish he had found love before fame.
Expressing his current struggles in terms of relationships, Spyro revealed the challenges of discerning genuine love amidst his celebrity status.
Reflecting on his past choices in a recent chat with Drip Check, Spyro stated:
“I wish I had found love before now. As a celebrity, you are scared because you don’t even know who loves you for what you are or who you are.”
When discussing his ideal partner, the singer emphasized his attraction to intelligence, stating:
“I am attracted to intelligence. So when I talk to a woman that is not giving me that vibe, I have a big problem with that.”
Spyro acknowledged his past romantic failures, attributing his struggles in maintaining relationships to prioritizing his career above all else.
