True happiness isn't really as we define it.
The world, mainstream media, social media, and even society sells to people a flawed idea or definition of what true happiness is.

In this episode of Just My POV, we prune deeper into questions like:
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We now observe how happiness really is more about the uniqueness of how we see it personally in self-fulfillment.

GehGeh University” is more than just cruise.
It’s a trend that started online but is slowly influencing how young people think about relationships, dating, and culture in Nigeria.

In this episode of The House Chronicles, we ask tough questions:
• Does mindset shape how boys and girls relate?
• Are we normalizing defensiveness and distrust before real conversations even happen?
• Can cruise culture turn into real behavior that defines an entire generation?

We dive into how slang and online trends spread like wildfire, why repetition changes beliefs, and how this shapes both friendships and romantic relationships.

Are Adult Friendships Expensive To maintain?| Just My POV ft. PearlCardy & TheKendoll

Description:
Adult friendships: are they really worth the stress, or are they just high maintenance?
In this episode of Just My POV, our hosts Pearl Cardy (the Millennial POV) and Ken (the Gen Z POV) dive into the ups and downs of maintaining friendships as adults.

From ghosting , defining who’s truly a friend , to the unspoken cost of staying connected. we’re breaking it

In today’s episode, we dive into some of the most controversial and eye-opening conversations about loyalty, cheating, and the evolution of relationships.

From asking if feeling guilty after cheating makes you loyal, to exploring sugar daddies, marriage, and why men never forgive a cheating partner. we’re unpacking it all with raw honesty.

Grab your seat because this episode is unfiltered, unapologetic, and full of hot takes

What We Cover:
• Why guilt might mean loyalty (or not)
• The evolution of dating through generations
• Are all the good men really married?
• Married women who cheat (and why)
• Sugar daddy culture in today’s dating scene
• Is cheating a deal breaker?
• Why men rarely forgive cheating partners
• Confessing vs concealing your betrayal

On this episode of Just My POV, we tackle the hot topic of Chioma and Davido’s wedding, social media perception, and what “too much” means in 2025. From wedding glam to the realities of marriage, we ask the hard questions — does looking perfect online mean it’s fake, or are people just projecting their insecurities?
We dive into loyalty, money, and why people can’t resist tearing down beauty and success. Plus, we read real comments from the internet and decide if they’re genuine, clout-chasing, or just hate. Join the conversation and share your POV in the comments. Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube at @thehousechronicles for more real, raw conversations.

There’s a new kind of male birth control in town, and it’s not a pill. It’s a physical plug.
No sperm. No spills. No stress.
Sounds like freedom, right? Especially for women who’ve always had to carry the weight (and womb) of pregnancy prevention. But let’s be real, not all men are cheering.
In a culture where ejaculation equals pride, and “I cum a lot” is a brag, what happens when the brag gets blocked?
Ken and Pearl Cardy are asking the real questions on Just My POV:
Can Ejaculation Blockage Stop a Man’s Happiness? your favorite (Gen Z–Millennial duo)
male ego, baby mama drama, and the new tech that might just take the birth control burden off women.

In this unfiltered and deeply personal episode of Just My POV, we dive into the misunderstood reality of wisdom, mental health, and gender expectations. We explore why being wise can often lead to isolation, how society manipulates reactions, and the blurred lines between masculinity and vulnerability. From male emotional repression to the pressure on women to be quiet and docile, we break down how societal norms have shaped what is acceptable for both genders and why that must change.

In this episode of Just My POV, we confront one of society’s most controversial questions: should LGBTQ topics be introduced to children in nursery or primary school? Two hosts share conflicting yet thought-provoking takes on timing, influence, and what should or shouldn’t be taught at early ages. The discussion goes deeper into what shapes homophobia, how it shows up in Nigerian society, and why many still struggle with personal identity versus public expectations.

This episode isn’t just noise. It’s honest, messy, and necessary. Whether you’re for or against LGBTQ education for kids, or you’re simply trying to understand where the boundaries should be drawn, this one will challenge how you think. Follow us for more bold conversations on culture, identity, and everything in between