In the wake of yet another high-profile celebrity divorce, skitmaker Nasboi took to Twitter to express his thoughts, sparking an online debate on the nature of marriage itself. Following the public split of renowned power couple [insert celebrity names], Nasboi shared a series of tweets reflecting on the institution of marriage.
“Every time a celebrity couple divorces, the first thing we do is drag marriage. But honestly, that thing called marriage is not for me. I’m good. I don’t need the drama,” Nasboi wrote in his tweet. “But then, I remember my parents have been married for over 30 years. It’s not all doom and gloom.”
His comments quickly went viral, with many fans jumping in to either agree with his sentiments or challenge them. Some felt Nasboi’s critique of celebrity marriages was valid, considering the frequently publicized breakups in the entertainment industry. Others, however, cautioned against using the high-profile divorces of celebrities as a litmus test for the institution of marriage itself.
“Stop using celebrity marriages to define what real marriage should look like,” one commenter said. “Celebrities live in a completely different world, and their relationships are often subject to pressures we can’t even imagine.”
Nasboi’s comments struck a chord with many, with the Twitter thread highlighting the ongoing conversation about the realities of modern relationships. While some support his take, others reminded him of the value of lasting partnerships, especially in the case of his own parents.
As the debate continues to unfold online, it seems clear that while celebrity divorces may often make headlines, they are hardly a reflection of the diverse experiences and complexities of marriage for ordinary people. For now, Nasboi’s candid take offers food for thought, but it seems many still believe love and commitment are worth the challenge.
While the future of marriage may remain up for debate, one thing is certain—whether in the spotlight or behind closed doors, the institution continues to evoke strong feelings and a variety of opinions.
