02/08/2026
Rosemary Isong didn’t lie. She simply said what many people have been afraid to say.
A lot of so-called “big” content creators in Akwa Ibom behave as if commenting on another person’s post will reduce their status. Once they gather a few followers, they suddenly act untouchable, as though supporting another creator is beneath them.
That’s exactly why many creators remain stagnant. Everyone wants support, but very few are willing to give it. It’s all pride, unnecessary competition, and inflated egos.
Apart from people like Real Eve Esin, who has genuinely supported my content by engaging and reposting my posts, many others hardly do the same. They want everyone to celebrate them, but they can’t spend ten seconds leaving a meaningful comment on another creator’s work.
What’s even more disappointing is that some people belong to content creators’ associations yet still refuse to use their creator pages to support fellow creators. Instead, they hide behind their personal profiles. If you’re serious about growing the creative community, your actions should reflect it.
The truth is simple: if supporting another creator feels like a threat to your own success, then your confidence isn’t as strong as you pretend it is. Rosemary spoke the truth, and some people are only offended because the truth exposed them.