His wife Chioma with an extravagant mansion in Atlanta, Georgia, as a push present to commemorate the birth of their twin daughters.
According to reports from Nigerian bloggers, Davido made the significant purchase several months before the twins were born and decided to keep it a closely-guarded secret until after Chioma was released from the hospital. Situated in the bustling metropolis of Atlanta, Georgia, the lavish mansion is reported to be a roomy and sumptuous residence appropriate for the growing family.
Taiwo and Kehinde David are the names given to the twins.
As she heals from the recent delivery, Chioma in particular should find solace and comfort in their new house.
Davido’s decision to give his wife a mansion reportedly worth a whopping USD 900,000 (KSh 133,011,810.00) as a push gift shows how committed and loving he is to her and their expanding family.
“Davido has purchased a mansion in Atlanta, Georgia, for himself and his twin daughters, Chioma. Before going back to Nigeria, Chioma will be recuperating there.
The couple, who tragically lost their son, Ifeanyi Adeleke, last year in a heartbreaking incident, is once again happy with the arrival of these twins.
Davido and Chioma were away from home when Ifeanyi drowned in the pool at their Lagos home.
A push gift, also known as a “push present” or “baby bauble,” is a token of appreciation given by a partner to a new mother, usually soon after the baby is born, to commemorate the birth and recognize the mental and physical strain of childbirth.
The act of “pushing” during labor and delivery is where the word “push” originates.
Push gifts come in a broad range of values and significance.
They can be modest, heartfelt mementos or larger presents, such as jewelry, a trip, or other things the mother might want.
A push gift is intended to commemorate the achievement of becoming a parent and to show the new mother how much you care.
It is a way to recognize and honor the mother’s hard work and the challenges she may have faced during pregnancy and childbirth.