Popular skitmaker Isaac Aloma, aka Zicsaloma, has disclosed that his family members’ entitled mindset has hampered his progress toward financial freedom.
In a recent video broadcast, the skitmaker revealed this while discussing his thoughts on financial freedom.
He maintained that if people genuinely want financial freedom, they must set strong financial boundaries. He said that to reach their financial objectives, one must be selfish, even toward friends and family.

“I did a lot of business while growing up but most of them failed because of family. African family and even your own family are very entitled to your wealth. Even when the purpose of working is to save money and build a better future,” he stated.
The skitmaker added, “It is very very okay to be financially heartless even to your friends and family so that you can even save up and break that circle. They will hate you for it but trust me it is for your own good.”
ALSO READ: “I Lost Opportunities Because of My ”Looks”—Zicsaloma
In October, Zicsaloma talked candidly about his decision to have nose surgery, stating that it was prompted by years of self-consciousness about his appearance.
The sketch creator revealed in a video posted to his Instagram page that he had to have cosmetic surgery.
Zic Saloma claims that the procedure increased his self-esteem and helped him feel more at ease in his own skin.
Additionally, he urged those who can afford safe cosmetic operations to proceed, as they will boost their self-esteem and confidence.
“I decided to undergo nose surgery because I wasn’t comfortable with my appearance. I had lost several job opportunities in the past because of how I looked. If you can afford cosmetic surgery, do it. If it will make you feel better, go for it.”
The comedian, who previously disclosed that he underwent a rhinoplasty in Turkey, disclosed that the operation, which also included a facelift and eye rejuvenation, took more than four hours.
He revealed that the total procedure cost roughly $11,000, but since the surgery was a part of a partnership with the hospital, he did not pay for it.
Zic Saloma, who is well-known for his comedic skits and multi-character roles, claimed that the change has given him greater self-assurance and preparedness to pursue new career prospects.













