Daddy Freeze Sparks Reactions As He Reveals Alleged $250 Monthly Support For Students In Romania

Nigerian media personality Daddy Freeze has sparked reactions online after discussing what he described as a financial support system for secondary school students in Romania while interacting with his child.

In a video circulating on social media, Daddy Freeze claimed that students attending secondary schools in Romania receive monthly financial assistance from the government.

According to Bush Radio Academy, the media personality said students receive about $50 monthly, while those living with ADHD could reportedly qualify for an additional $150. He further claimed that students who wear glasses may receive additional support, potentially increasing the total monthly benefit to about $250.

Daddy Freeze appeared amused by the situation and reflected on how much his parents might have benefited from such a system while he was growing up, particularly because he has previously spoken about having ADHD.

He also compared the alleged support with the cost of educating children in Nigeria, joking that he would rather send his child to school in Romania if doing so meant receiving financial assistance rather than paying heavily for education.

“Imagine, I have to pay $7 million to send you to school in Nigeria,” he said jokingly.

The conversation took a humorous turn when his child immediately rejected the idea of relocating to Romania, responding, “No, you won’t. Take it back.”

Daddy Freeze then reminded the child that he also had ADHD like his father. However, the child replied that they did not have the condition and joked that Daddy Freeze would become rich from the alleged payments.

When Daddy Freeze repeated that he would be rich, his child responded, “No, nobody’s going to pay for the education of an old man.”

The media personality continued with the joke, saying he could take the child to Romania and “make money” from the arrangement instead of spending money on the child’s education in Nigeria.

His comments have since generated reactions online, with many Nigerians discussing the differences between education costs in Nigeria and the type of government support he described.