‘Stop checking your partner’s phone’ – Yhemolee tells couples

Media personality Idowu Adeyemi, professionally known as Yhemolee, has shared his thoughts on the importance of privacy in relationships.

He advised couples to refrain from checking each other’s phones, emphasizing the potential risks of doing so.

Yhemolee, who recently tied the knot  highlighted the dangers of phone snooping, stating that it can lead to mental distress and even physical harm.

In a video message posted on his Instagram account, Yhemolee shared a personal story about a friend whose fiancée ended up in the hospital after discovering something on his phone.

He stressed that the consequences of phone checking can be severe, and the person responsible for causing distress may simply move on with their life.

In his words:

“My friend called me this morning and told me his fiancée is in the hospital struggling to breathe.

“I asked if she had any terminal illness and he said no. He said she checked his phone overnight. My point is, stop checking your partner’s phone, if you die, the person that made you lose your life will move on.

“My friend confirmed to me that if his fiancée went through his phone very well, she might not survive and even if she survives, whenever she remembers what she saw, she would be traumatised.”

In another story, Yhemolee files N200m lawsuit against Lil Frosh over alleged assault allegations.

This legal move comes after Lil Frosh accused Yhemolee of physically assaulting him at a recent event.

Lil Frosh took to his Instagram story to share his side of the story, claiming that he had an unexpected encounter with Yhemolee, who allegedly slapped him without any apparent provocation.

The situation escalated when Lil Frosh posted on social media, holding Yhemolee responsible for any potential harm that might befall him.

This led to a flurry of death threats directed at Yhemolee from anonymous individuals.

In response to these serious allegations, Yhemolee has now filed a lawsuit against Lil Frosh, seeking N200 million in damages.