Nigerian Afrobeats stars Bnxn and Rema have teamed up for their first collaboration, a new single titled “Fi Kan We Kan,” released by EMPIRE. The track features an infectious rhythm and themes of perseverance and unity, making it a perfect anthem for celebrations.

Produced by Blaizebeats, it emphasizes accountability and the importance of paying debts on time. Bnxn opens with a smooth verse, expressing frustration over wasted time. He highlights loyalty, stating, “If you don’t say you’re for me, it’s no guarantee, I no fit say you be my padi.”

Rema follows with an energetic verse that elevates the song even more. “Fi Kan We Kan” is poised to become a holiday favorite and will have a video directed by award-winning filmmaker Meji Alabi. This release comes after Bnxn’s hit “Phenomena” and his successful joint album with Ruger, ‘RnB,’ which has over 256 million streams. As the festive Detty December season approaches, Bnxn aims to end the year on a high note with this vibrant track.

Nigerian rapper Speed Darlington, also known as Akpi, has spoken out following his release from police custody after a dispute involving Burna Boy.

The rapper, known for his controversial statements, was recently arrested after making comments questioning the legitimacy of Burna Boy’s Grammy win and drawing a connection between the Nigerian star and American music mogul Diddy.

Darlington had previously released a video suggesting that Burna Boy’s Grammy award might not be as genuine as it seemed, sparking a feud.

The comments apparently caught the attention of Burna Boy, leading to the rapper’s arrest on charges related to defamation.

In a defiant video after his release, Speed Darlington made it clear that the situation hadn’t shaken him.

He confidently boasted about how challenging it would be for anyone to bring him down.

In the video, he mockingly addressed Burna Boy, saying, “It takes 30 million to carry me.”

He also expressed how he was unfazed by his time in custody, recounting his experience with both the EFCC and DSS.

According to Darlington, the EFCC provided him with a bed, while the DSS took care of his meals.

He added, “I’ve survived ground zero. What more can you do to me? If I go missing, it’s you. But if you go missing, it’s not me.”

In the video’s caption, Darlington reaffirmed his stance as a major figure, writing, “Big fish; it takes 30 million to carry me,” doubling down on his bold claims and seemingly throwing more shade at Burna Boy.

This isn’t the first time Speed Darlington has found himself embroiled in controversies, as he has built a reputation for his outspoken and unfiltered opinions on various Nigerian celebrities and public figures.

His ongoing feud with Burna Boy continues to attract attention, with fans and followers keenly watching to see how it all unfolds.

Nigerian singer Dammy Krane recently criticized internet personality Verydarkman (VDM), who was ordered by the court to retract defamatory statements against the Falana family. On October 15, 2024, Krane took to Instagram, claiming that VDM did not properly support him when advocating for him in an earlier case. Back in August 2024, VDM had publicly called for Krane’s release after Davido reportedly had him arrested.

In the video, Krane said, “I believe God is using the Falana case to show VDM that he didn’t treat me fairly. If it was someone else, he would have reviewed the evidence.” Krane accused VDM of favoritism, saying that he didn’t properly investigate his claim that Davido owed him money for songs. Krane added, “VDM didn’t look into the evidence. Even in the Dangote case, I only repeated what the police said, but VDM didn’t check before speaking.”

Krane also accused VDM of “selective activism” based on personal bias. He said, “VDM wanted me to apologize and admit I lied, but I couldn’t apologize for telling the truth when there was no evidence against me. If I had apologized, they would have used it in court.” Krane compared this to VDM’s current situation, where after apologizing, he now faces a ₦500 million lawsuit.