Nigerian singer Spyro has advised young men to be more intentional with their finances, warning that excessive spending on women, parties and luxury lifestyles can undermine long-term financial success.

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The singer shared his views while performing at a recent event, where he reflected on the financial struggles faced by some entertainers despite earning substantial income during the peak of their careers.

According to Spyro, sudden fame and wealth often expose individuals to temptations that can lead to poor financial decisions if not carefully managed.

“If you are here and you are spending money on women, I think you are wasting your time. I’m not saying you should not spend on your woman, but use your head,” he said.

The artiste explained that while generosity and enjoyment are important aspects of life, financial discipline remains critical for building lasting wealth.

Drawing from experiences within the entertainment industry, Spyro claimed that some musicians squandered their early earnings on extravagant parties, luxury trips and relationships instead of investing or planning for the future.

“I know some of my colleagues who went broke because they made their first bag and blew it off on parties and trips to South Africa. But I didn’t move that way and that is why I am where I am,” he stated.

The singer also revealed that after achieving fame, he attracted attention from various individuals, including social media influencers who offered to sponsor trips and outings.

However, he said he deliberately turned down some of those opportunities to remain focused on his career goals.

Spyro’s comments highlight a recurring conversation within the entertainment industry about wealth management, particularly among young celebrities who experience rapid financial success.

Over the years, several musicians and public figures have spoken openly about the challenges of managing fame, income and public expectations, with some later admitting that poor financial decisions affected their careers.

While his remarks have generated mixed reactions online, supporters argue that the message underscores the importance of financial literacy and responsible spending, especially among young people seeking long-term stability.

Critics, however, contend that personal relationships and financial responsibility are not mutually exclusive, suggesting that the issue lies more with individual choices than with spending on partners.

Also read: ‘Marrying a poor man cannot make you happy’, says Nancy Isime

Regardless of the debate, Spyro’s comments have reignited discussions about money management, wealth preservation and the pressures that often accompany success in the entertainment industry.