I must not be b¥ried when I d!e – Phyna break down in tears after Dad’s viral comment

The winner of season 7 Level Up edition of Big brother, Josephine Otabor popularly known as Phyna has said that when she dies, she must not be buried.

This comes after her father, Felix Otabor, accused her of disappearing after she emerged the winner of N100m in 2022.

She made a declaration via her Snapchat account on Saturday that when she dies, her corpse should be given to her family to eat.

She said:

“When I die I must not be buried, my body should be given to my family and the whole world must seat and watch them eat me 🙏🏾 they must eat my corpse.”

Freshreporters media had few hours ago reported that The father of BBNaija season 7 winner, Josephina ‘Phyna’ Otabor, has claimed the reality star has abandoned her family members after she found fame and became rich.

It could be recalled that Phyna won the BBNaija ‘Level Up’ edition grand prize of N100 million in 2022. At the time, her parents thought their suffering had come to an end, but unknown to them, their challenges were going to remain unchanged.

Speaking with the newsmen in a new interview, Phyna’s father, Mr Felix Otabor said the day Phyna was announced the winner of BBNaija season 7, in 2022 was the last time they set their eyes on her.

He said she disappeared and abandoned her family as soon as the prize money was handed over to her.

He also said Phyna had asked him to stop being a hearse driver but failed to help him when he stopped, leaving him currently jobless.

Hear him,

“I haven’t seen Phyna, my daughter since she won BBNaija ‘Level Up’ edition last year. She hasn’t returned home since then. I don’t know why? I am a professional hearse driver, and when she won the reality TV show, she asked me to do away with all my old cars, promising to change my life. But since then, I haven’t seen her. And I don’t have a car again. Once in a while, the Vice-Chairman of our association will allow me to drive his own car.

“I sold all my four cars because at the time , my daughter won the show. I thought that God had finally answered our prayers. I called her on the telephone, and she said God has blessed us. She asked me to do away with all my old cars, or she would give them out to Aboki, any day she returned. So, instead of allowing her to dash out my cars to scavengers, I decided to sell them as scraps and used the proceeds to renovate my house. And that was the beginning of my suffering. I stopped doing my business because I had no car again. And my neighbours thought I was either stingy or pretending as if my daughter just won a N100 million grand prize. I was the Vice-Chairman of our association, but when I couldn’t show” [CONTINUE READING HERE]>>>>