Renowned stand-up comedienne, Helen Paul, has shared a remarkable chapter of her life, revealing that she now holds the title of a professor in the United States, while continuing to perform as a comedian in Nigeria.
The revelation unfolded as Helen Paul delved into some poignant childhood memories, exposing the challenges she faced growing up.
In a viral social media clip, she disclosed that she was born out of a traumatic experience, and her early years were marred by stigmatization and harsh words from family members who labeled her a “bastard.”
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“Some of us can’t take rejection. Some of us don’t know that our words can make someone feel rejected forever, but it worked for me differently,” she expressed in the video.
Helen Paul candidly shared the hurtful comments she endured, recounting, “I grew up with my grandmother, where everyone in the area called me a bastard. So I grew up hearing that I’m a bastard.”
Despite the adversity, Helen revealed that these challenges fueled her determination to succeed.
She recounted instances where family members, oblivious to her potential, belittled her, using derogatory language. Yet, Helen persevered, emphasizing the impact of her resilience.
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The comedienne-turned-professor reflected on her journey, stating, “Today, I am a comedian in Nigeria and a professor in the United States.”
This inspiring narrative showcases Helen Paul’s triumphant rise from a difficult past to achieving success in both entertainment and academia, sending a powerful message of resilience and triumph over adversity.
