Nollywood actor Yul Edochie has a word of advice for the youth, sharing his thoughts and guidance with young people.
On Sunday, Yul Edochie took to Instagram to share a message with young people, emphasizing that no material possession or phone call is worth taking a life or committing a crime.
He reminded them that material things are temporary and will eventually become outdated, replaced by new ones. He encouraged the youth to not feel pressured or intimidated by their current circumstances, but instead focus on legitimate endeavors, trusting that God will bless their efforts in due time.
“Dear young people,
No car, phone or material stuff is worth killing someone for, neither is it worth doing crime.
Material things will always get old and fizzle away and new ones will pop out.
Never feel intimidated if you don’t have them.
Keep your dealings legit always.
God will bless your hustle at the right time.”
Yul Edochie previously addressed fans calling for Psquare’s reunion, suggesting that sometimes, separation is necessary for genuine peace, even if it means distancing oneself from family members. He prioritized happiness and well-being over forced unity.
Earlier, Yul had urged Nigerians to support one another during difficult economic times, highlighting the significant impact of small gestures like N5k or N10k, which can prevent someone from resorting to suicide or crime. He emphasized the importance of helping others, no matter how little, acknowledging the brevity and fragility of life.
Following Onyeka Onwenu’s passing, Yul Edochie reminded Nigerians that death is inevitable and urged them to enjoy their lives, spending their savings rather than hoarding them, as life is fleeting.
In June, Edochie emphasized the importance of expressing love to others while they’re still alive, as it becomes meaningless after they’re gone.
Previously, Edochie addressed the prevalence of envy and grudges among the Igbo people, attributing it to inherited biases from their parents. He criticized the hypocrisy of harboring malice towards one another while attending church services on Sundays, highlighting the need for genuine love and unity.
