By Kayode Sanni-Arewa
A Nigerian woman identified as Akwaugo has stirred reactions on social media after publicly writing a letter to billionaire businessman Femi Otedola, expressing her desire to marry his son, Fewa Otedola.
The message, which surfaced online and quickly went viral, was shared via the social media platform X, where it attracted widespread attention and humorous responses from users.
the brief but direct letter addressed to the billionaire philanthropist, Akwaugo stated her intention without hesitation, explaining that she would like to marry Fewa because he possesses qualities she admires.
“I hope this meets you well. I’m not a woman of too many words, so I will go straight to the point. I would love to marry your son, Fewa,” she wrote.
Describing the qualities that attracted her to him, she said: “Fewa is the kind of man I want, he is quiet, cute, and fresh.”
Akwaugo further clarified that her interest in the young Otedola was not financially motivated, emphasizing that her feelings were genuine.
“Please note that I’m not coming for your money, I simply love your son. I am educated, young, beautiful, and fresh,” she added in the message.
She concluded the letter politely, expressing hope for a response from the prominent businessman.
“I look forward to hearing from you, sir. Best regards, Akwaugo,” the letter read.
The post, credited to the social media account @TakkswithAkwa, has since generated thousands of reactions, with many users commenting on the boldness of the proposal and others treating the letter as lighthearted humor.
While neither Femi Otedola nor his family has publicly responded to the viral message, the development has sparked conversations online about modern expressions of admiration and the influence of social media in connecting ordinary citizens with public figures.
Fewa Otedola, who is known for maintaining a largely private life compared to his high-profile sisters, rarely appears in public discussions, which made the unusual proposal even more intriguing to social media audiences.