Frank Edoho says he refuses to lose his life over a female.

Frank Edoho, a renowned television host, has shared his deepest personal fear, revealing that he hopes to avoid dying due to emotional pain caused by a woman, regardless of whether it is his daughter, wife, or mother.

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This fear, he confessed, stems from a desire to have a peaceful exit, where he can look back on his life with a sense of fulfillment, rather than regret, as he expressed during an interview on the YouTube channel Outside The Box, which was released on Saturday.

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Edoho's aspiration is to leave a lasting positive impact on the world, and he hopes to achieve this by putting a smile on the faces of those he meets, as he stated, "I want to die with a smile on my face saying that all the people I met, I tried to put a smile on their face, and to have the only regret that I wish I did more good.

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He emphasized that his goal is not to wish for more time, but rather to have made a meaningful difference in the lives of others, as evident in his statement, "Not that I wish I had more time, that’s all."

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During the interview, Edoho also discussed the pressures men face and their tendency to endure emotional pain in silence, noting that "The task of manhood is very daunting" and that men often suffer in silence, without seeking help.

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He highlighted the severity of this issue, stating, "Men don’t speak, Men go through a lot, Whatever a man is going through, he’s just silent, He doesn’t say it, He holds it to himself, And some of them go to the grave with it, Too many, actually."

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Edoho shared a personal experience, revealing that he went through a difficult period for two years without confiding in anyone, and that his years in broadcasting had taught him how to conceal his struggles while maintaining a composed demeanor on air.

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He recalled this challenging time, saying, "For two years, there was a couple of years back I was in a very dark hole but nobody knew, I couldn’t call you guys, I just said, you know what, this is a journey I have to make on myself to reorganise myself."

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Edoho expressed relief and happiness at having navigated this difficult period, stating, "And I’m happy I did, But at the time, I thought that the walls were caving in."

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He credited his experience in broadcasting with teaching him how to present a calm exterior, even in turbulent times, as he noted, "Broadcasting taught me how to have a poker face, No matter what you’re going through, when it’s time to go on air, ‘Hi, good evening, welcome, I hope you’re having a nice time’, the only reason you’re not there is that you’re dead."

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However, Edoho acknowledged that this ability to mask his emotions on air does not translate to his personal life, as he confessed, "But ironically, I can’t do it in real life, I can’t switch off like I switch off when the microphone is in front of me."