Headline: Fashion Entrepreneur Sophia Momodu Dismisses Rumors of Expanding Family
By Media Talk Africa
Nigerian fashion entrepreneur and mother of popular singer Davido’s first child, Sophia Momodu, has clarified her stance on having more children, stating that it’s not a high priority for her at the moment.
Momodu, who received compliments on her daughter Imade’s beauty from a fan on Snapchat, was met with a question about the possibility of having another child. In response, she dismissed the notion, saying, “Another baby isn’t on my list of priorities, talk more of having another simply because I make beautiful babies.”
The 33-year-old mogul, known for her chic style and successful clothing line, Cliq Luxury, has been open about her role as a mother and a businesswoman. She recently celebrated Imade’s fifth birthday, sharing adorable photos and praise for her daughter’s intelligence and creativity.
When asked about her personal life, Momodu has maintained a level of privacy but has used her platform to speak about the importance of women’s empowerment and work-life balance. Her recent response on Snapchat aligns with her previous statements about not feeling pressured to fit into societal norms regarding family size or timing.
“Having beautiful children is a blessing, but it doesn’t dictate my life plans,” Momodu has said in previous interviews. “I’m focused on growing my business and being the best mother I can be to Imade.”
As a public figure, Momodu often faces speculation about her personal life. Her recent clarification serves as a reminder that everyone, regardless of their fame or success, deserves autonomy over their reproductive choices and personal timeline.
While Momodu has shared that she’s not ruling out having more children in the future, she emphasizes that it’s a decision she’ll make based on her own timeline and what’s best for her family. For now, she’s content with prioritizing her career and Imade, stating, “I’m enjoying every moment with my daughter, and that’s enough for me.”
In a world where women are often faced with societal pressure to conform to certain family sizes and timelines, Sophia Momodu’s stance serves as a powerful reminder that each person’s reproductive journey is unique and personal.
