Popular aphrodisiac entrepreneur, Hauwa Mohammed, widely known as Jaruma, has opened up about her past romantic life, making bold claims about the men she once dated.
In a recent video posted on her X (formerly Twitter) page, the self-styled “Kayamata Queen” said she has only been in two serious relationships in her entire life.
According to her, those relationships were with Cameroonian international football legend Samuel Eto’o and a former Nigerian vice president whose identity she refused to reveal.
Speaking directly to her followers, Jaruma said she felt the need to clear the air because of years of speculation about her lavish lifestyle before she became widely known for her herbal intimacy products.
“I have only dated two men in my life,” she declared. “Samuel Eto’o, the international footballer, and a vice president. That vice president’s name cannot be mentioned because, if you do, they can wipe out your whole image from the face of the earth.”
Her revelation sparked widespread reactions online, not only because of the names mentioned but also because of her refusal to identify the political figure. Many Nigerians have since speculated about who the unnamed vice president could be, although Jaruma has remained silent on the matter.
Read Also: Nigerian men are not romantic, says Tiwa Savage
Beyond her personal confession, Jaruma offered a striking metaphor about Nigerian politics. She described politicians as “spiritual husbands,” suggesting that their influence can overshadow the lives of those connected to them.
“Nigerian politicians are like spiritual husbands,” she said. “You cannot mention their names, even if they’ve been in your life.”
The comment stirred curiosity, as she appeared to hint at the power and secrecy that often surrounds Nigeria’s political elite.
Jaruma also addressed a long-standing question many have asked: how she managed to live an extravagant lifestyle before launching her now-famous kayamata brand.
“Before I even started selling kayamata, I was already living large,” she explained. “People kept asking how I could afford such an expensive lifestyle. The honest truth is, it was only these two men I dated in my whole life.”
She suggested that her relationships, particularly with high-profile individuals, contributed to her early exposure to wealth and luxury.
The aphrodisiac seller also shared details about her background. Jaruma revealed that she studied in Istanbul, Turkey, before moving to Dubai, United Arab Emirates. She noted that her time abroad not only shaped her outlook on life but also exposed her to opportunities and influential circles.
Her experiences, she said, laid the foundation for her current brand, which has become a household name in Nigeria and across parts of Africa.
Jaruma’s revelations quickly went viral, drawing mixed responses from Nigerians on social media. Some praised her for being bold and honest about her past, while others criticized her for making claims without providing verifiable proof.
Critics argued that her statements were calculated to draw attention and reinforce her controversial public image. Others, however, saw her comments as a reflection of the secrecy and mystery that often surrounds the private lives of public figures.
For years, Jaruma has remained one of the most talked-about figures in Nigeria’s online space, thanks to her outspoken nature and her constant presence in celebrity gossip headlines. This latest revelation has only added to her reputation as someone unafraid to court controversy.
Known for her dramatic social media presence, Jaruma has often been at the center of debates about relationships, intimacy, and the use of aphrodisiacs. Her products, popularly referred to as kayamata, have been marketed as solutions for women seeking to strengthen their romantic relationships or attract wealthy partners.
Whether her claims about Eto’o and the unnamed Nigerian vice president are true or not, Jaruma has once again succeeded in keeping her name in the headlines.
By linking her past to two powerful men, she has fueled conversations not only about her personal life but also about the influence of politics, power, and wealth in Nigeria’s social landscape.