The social media world was abuzz as Snapchat sensation Dulcie Boateng, known as the “Snapchat Queen,” found herself in a heated discussion with popular host Deloris Frimpong Manso, also known as Delay.
The main talking point of the clash was the source of Dulcie’s wealth and the broader implications of questioning individuals, particularly women, about their financial success.
Delay, known for her straightforward interviews, raised doubts about the authenticity of Dulcie’s wealth, pointing out the recent trend of individuals claiming businesses that later turn out to be involved in illegal activities like romance scams.
In response, Dulcie challenged Delay on whether she would ask the same questions to a man, emphasizing that gender should not influence financial inquiries. Delay defended her position by mentioning previous instances where she had questioned men, including Medikal, and advised Dulcie not to bring gender into the conversation.
The tension escalated as Delay highlighted cases in Ghana where people falsely claimed ownership of assets for attention, referring to Akuapem Poloo’s confession of pretending to own a car for social media likes. Despite the increasing pressure, Dulcie remained firm in her belief that questioning women about their sources of income was unjust.
The discussion also touched on Dulcie’s past experiences, particularly her time at Achimota school, where she faced challenges. Delay suggested that Dulcie might be putting pressure on other girls as well, but Dulcie confidently stated her ability to handle pressure positively.
In a surprising revelation, the Snapchat Queen revealed that she had financed the construction of her four-bedroom house solely through earnings from Snapchat, vehemently asserting the legitimacy of her wealth. The intense exchange on The Delay Show has sparked widespread debates on social media, with opinions divided on the appropriateness of probing individuals, especially women, about their financial sources.
The clash between Delay and the Snapchat Queen has become a focal point for a broader conversation about societal expectations and financial scrutiny in Ghana.
