Nigerian music superstar, Davido, has extended his congratulations to fellow Nigerian artist, Tems, for her recent victory at the 67th Grammy Awards.

Tems won the Best African Music Performance award for her hit song Love Me Jeje, which triumphed over several notable tracks, including Tomorrow by Yemi Alade, MMS by Asake and Wizkid, Sensational by Chris Brown featuring Davido and Lojay, and Higher by Burna Boy.

Davido, who has always been supportive of his fellow artists, took to his X (formerly Twitter) page to express his pride in Tems.

“Congratulations to my one and only! @chrisbrown! And to the Queen @temsbaby, we are proud of you,” Davido wrote, showing both his excitement and admiration for Tems’ achievement.

Trevor Noah, the South African comedian and beloved event host, has hinted that his time hosting the Grammy Awards in the U.S. may be coming to an end.

During his monologue at the 2025 Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, Trevor shared that the upcoming reelection of Donald Trump could mark the final time he takes the stage to host an American event.

Trevor’s remark about the changes in Washington stirred curiosity as he reflected on the political climate.

“There’s been a few changes in Washington, so this may be the last time I get to host anything in this country,” he said.

Beyoncé has achieved a historic milestone at the 2025 Grammy Awards, securing her first-ever Album of the Year award for her country-inspired project, Cowboy Carter.

This victory marks the first time a Black woman has won this prestigious category since Lauryn Hill’s triumph in 1999.

Cowboy Carter not only clinched Album of the Year but also earned the accolade for Best Country Album, making Beyoncé the first Black woman in over five decades to win a Grammy in a country category.

During the ceremony, Taylor Swift presented the award to a visibly moved Beyoncé, who expressed her gratitude to God, her family, and collaborators.

She emphasized the importance of perseverance in transcending genre boundaries and acknowledged the contributions of Black and LGBTQ+ artists to country music.