Charly Boy, the renowned Nigerian performer, media personality, and activist, recently made headlines with a surprising revelation about his unconventional sleeping habits. In a candid disclosure, the multifaceted entertainer shed light on the presence of a coffin in his home, explaining that he occasionally chooses to spend extended periods of time sleeping inside it.
The revelation came to light during a recent episode of “The Honest Bunch,” a platform known for its candid discussions and unfiltered insights. Charly Boy, known for his bold and outspoken demeanor, did not shy away from sharing the rationale behind his unorthodox sleeping arrangements.
According to Charly Boy, the decision to sleep in a coffin is not borne out of morbidity or a fascination with death, but rather serves as a personal ritual and a form of self-reflection. For him, the coffin represents a symbol of mortality and serves as a poignant reminder of the fleeting nature of life, prompting moments of introspection and contemplation.
By immersing himself in this unique sleeping environment, Charly Boy seeks to confront his own mortality and cultivate a deeper appreciation for the preciousness of life. In doing so, he confronts his fears and embraces a philosophy of living life to the fullest, unencumbered by societal expectations or conventional norms.
While Charly Boy’s choice to sleep in a coffin may raise eyebrows and invite curiosity from onlookers, it underscores the complexity of human nature and the myriad ways in which individuals seek to find meaning and purpose in their lives. In a world marked by conformity and routine, Charly Boy’s unconventional approach to self-expression serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of authenticity and self-discovery in the pursuit of personal fulfillment.
One of the co-hosts, Ezinne asked: “There was a time I heard you had a coffin and went to sleep in it for hours or days. Is that true?”
Charly Boy replied, “Yes.”
Ezinne asked again, “Why?
“ I do not sleep in a casket, I sleep on my bed, it’s big and comfy, I only lay in my “casket” when I do my meditation because it helps me to be focused, it tells me more about the imminence of death. My casket is a reminder. It wakes me up from slumber. It tells me, “guy, you have got little or no time left, wake up, be creative and work”.
