Tiwa Savage Clarifies Viral ‘Second Wife’ Comment: ‘It Came from Frustration, Not Desire

Tiwa Savage has clarified that her earlier remark about being open to becoming a second wife was not a genuine intention but an expression of frustration after past heartbreaks.

The 45-year-old explained that her comment came from emotional exhaustion, not desire. Reflecting on her previous marriage to music executive TBillz, she said she’s simply looking for love and doesn’t want to be a second wife.

Award-winning Nigerian singer Tiwatope Omolara Savage, popularly known as Tiwa Savage, has clarified the viral reports about her being open to becoming a second wife.
In a recent interview, the 45-year-old music star explained that her earlier statement was not a genuine expression of desire but rather a moment of emotional fatigue stemming from her past romantic experiences.
Reflecting on her previous marriage, Tiwa said:

“I was a first wife, where did that get me? I got married as the only wife, but here we are. I’m tired of being heartbroken; maybe I’m getting it wrong. Maybe I should try being a second wife.”

She went on to emphasize that the comment was made out of frustration, not her true intentions.

“It’s not my choice, though. I don’t want to. I wish I could tell my truth, but I will be dr+gged. I don’t want to be, I’m looking for love. Let’s just leave it at that,” she added.

Tiwa Savage was previously married to music executive Tunji Balogun, popularly known as TBillz. The two tied the knot in 2013 and share a son together. Their marriage ended in 2018 following public allegations of infidelity and emotional turmoil on both sides.

In other news…. Bishop David Abioye of Conquerors Global Assembly has shared how his wife miraculously recovered after testing positive for HIV during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Speaking during a Sunday service on healing, the bishop recalled the moment he received the news.

“I refused to accept it and asked for another check,” Bishop Abioye said.

He explained that his response was guided by scripture and unwavering faith.

“By the time they re-examined her, there was nothing. God’s word is powerful,” he testified, adding that healing requires both faith and action.

Emphasizing that believers must take authority over sickness, he said,

“Healing is not for gentlemen. You don’t just wait for sickness to go; you actively fight it through faith and prayer.”

Bishop Abioye added that the ordeal strengthened his marriage and deepened their faith.

“This trial brought us closer and reminded us that God is the ultimate healer and protector,” he said.