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Why we consulted nine doctors across countries — Mr Eazi, Temi

From The Punch · () English

Summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

In-depth Named sources Context piece
  • Nigerian singer Mr Eazi and his wife, actress Temi Otedola, consulted nine doctors across different countries while preparing for their first child.
  • The couple sought multiple medical opinions due to uncertainty about where the baby would be born.
  • Mr Eazi had considered Japan as a potential birthplace and researched Japanese names for the child.

Nigerian singer and entrepreneur Mr Eazi, along with his wife, actress Temi Otedola, revealed they consulted nine doctors in various countries as they prepared for the arrival of their first child. The couple shared details of their pregnancy journey on a recent podcast episode.

They explained that the extensive consultations were a result of not knowing where they would ultimately welcome their baby. Mr Eazi mentioned his particular interest in Japan as a potential location, even going as far as researching Japanese names for their unborn child.

Why exactly do we see nine doctors? Nine doctors because to give you options, not just that, because we didn’t know where we were going to be. Which country? We didn’t know which country we were going to decide on. I wanted Japan.

— Mr EaziExplaining the couple's decision to consult multiple doctors and his interest in Japan as a potential birthplace.

Temi Otedola humorously reacted to her husband's deep dive into Japanese culture for their baby, jokingly rejecting the name suggestions. The couple announced their pregnancy in May, having discovered it during their honeymoon in Asia. They were married in a private ceremony in Iceland in August 2025.

The podcast discussion highlighted their proactive approach to prenatal care, seeking diverse medical opinions to ensure they were well-prepared for any scenario regarding the birth location and associated decisions.

By the way, he’s also been looking at Japanese names and I’m like no, absolutely not.

— Temi OtedolaReacting humorously to Mr Eazi's research into Japanese names for their child.
DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by The Punch. Summarized and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.