We Serve The Best News Around The Globe

Fans Misjudged My Calm Nature Because of My Tattoos — Ivatar

Former Big Brother Naija Season 10 housemate, Ifeyinwa Okafor, popularly known as Ivatar, has shared insights about her time in the reality show, revealing how her looks often led to misconceptions about her personality.

In a recent interview with Sunday Scoop, Ivatar explained that many viewers expected her to be controversial simply because of her tattoos and outward appearance.

“People have said that they expected more drama from me because of how I look, but I am naturally a very calm person. From the start, I made it clear that the stereotype people have about tattooed individuals doesn’t define me,” she said.

She described herself as “classy and intentional”, noting that while she has a fun and playful side, only people close to her get to see it. She added that being a mother to an 18-year-old has shaped her choices, making her unwilling to act recklessly just to entertain viewers.

Clarifies relationship with Kaybobo

Ivatar also addressed speculations about a supposed romance with fellow housemate Kaybobo. She debunked the claims, insisting that a viral photo that suggested they kissed had been digitally altered.

“I was shocked when I saw that picture. It never happened. Kaybobo and I are just friends. We connect because we share similar interests, but there is nothing romantic between us,” she clarified.

Fallout with Mensan

Speaking on her strained relationship with her former close ally, Mensan, Ivatar admitted that although they shared some bonding moments in the house, she may have made mistakes in how she handled their friendship.

“Maybe I shouldn’t have pulled him into my corner because I felt he was lonely, like I was. We shared some fun moments, but I believe in setting boundaries, and I’ll always stick to that,” she explained.

Life after eviction

The recently evicted housemate noted that her journey in the Big Brother house taught her lessons about self-awareness, boundaries, and how quickly narratives can be shaped by public perception.

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More