Nigerian singer and songwriter Michael Adebayo Olayinka, professionally known as Ruger, has disclosed that he is emotionally numb and unable to fall in love again.

The “WeWe” singer opened up about his struggles with love, revealing that past experiences have left him emotionally disconnected and in a state of numbness.
Ruger shared that his heart feels “cold” and that he no longer experiences emotions in the way he used to. “My love life is f*cked up… I can’t love again. My heart is cold. I don’t feel anything again,” Ruger admitted.
In a related note, Ruger previously gave candid advice to men who have been caught cheating by their ex-girlfriends, sparking discussions among fans. He suggested that men should never reconcile with an ex who has caught them cheating, regardless of how much they plead, as it’s merely a tactic for revenge cheating.

In related news, Ruger has made headlines with his public declaration of interest in marriage, despite previously stating his capability to love multiple women at the same time. During his performance at the AfroNation Festival in Portugal, the 24-year-old artist expressed that he is now ready for marriage and has undergone personal growth.
“I think I’m ready for marriage,” he stated, adding, “I am a changed man now.”
Meanwhile, he was recently spotted connecting with fellow artists Crown Uzama, also known as Shallipopi, and Divine Ikubor, mononymously known as Rema, backstage at the Wireless Festival in London. The festival, a significant event in London’s music scene, showcased his interaction with his peers, including a notable moment with DJ Cuppy, where he expressed a desire to collaborate with Doja Cat.

Additionally, the singer’s candid advice to men caught cheating by their ex-girlfriends has sparked widespread discussion. In a lively video, Ruger advised against reconciling with an ex who caught them cheating, suggesting that such attempts are merely a tactic for revenge. His comments resonated widely, prompting reflections on relationship honesty and integrity.






