American Rapper, Nicki Minaj compliments Nigerian Singer, Davido as an incredible melody maker and songwriter. Nicki Minaj recently collaborated with Davido, the song is called ‘If It’s Okay’.

On her social media pages, a curios fan asked Nicki about her reason for the collaborations and Nicki states that she has a desire for Afrobeat vibe into her music.

“That man is an incredible writer & melody maker. It is always a pleasure working with him because of our mutual respect for one another. I asked him to be a part of it to bring out the Afro beats tempo/feeling in it a bit more. Naija to the world.”

Joe Igbokwe, a prominent member of the All Progressives Congress (APC), has strongly criticized Nigerian singer Davido for his recent remarks about Nigeria’s economy.

During an appearance on an American podcast, Davido warned U.S. citizens against moving to Nigeria, claiming that the country’s economy was in “shambles” and not a suitable destination for relocation.

Igbokwe, who is known for his outspoken views on national issues, expressed his disappointment with Davido’s comments, which he believes are damaging to the country’s reputation.

In a post on his Facebook page, Igbokwe, who considers Davido his in-law, stated that the singer’s success was largely built on the opportunities Nigeria provided him.

He urged Davido to retract his statement, emphasizing that the country had played a significant role in shaping his career and making him the star he is today.

“My in-law Davido has made me sad by telling the world in America that Nigeria’s economy is in shambles.

This is very sad,” Igbokwe wrote. “I will advise him to retract the statement ASAP. Nigeria made Davido. QED!!!”

Nigerian comedian and actor Okechukwu Anthony Onyegbule, popularly known as Okey Bakassi, has started a conversation about marriage in Africa.

While appearing on the Honest Bunch Podcast, he openly expresses his belief that polygamy is a more suitable marital structure for Africans, arguing that the concept of monogamy has not been effective for many people on the continent.

Bakassi suggested that numerous individuals are merely putting on a facade of happiness in monogamous marriages.

He points out that societal pressures often force people to adhere to this structure, even when it does not align with their personal realities or desires.

Sharing his perspective, Bakassi mentions, “We need to be honest about polygamy and stop treating it as taboo in Africa.

I believe polygamy aligns better with our cultural and societal framework. Monogamy is failing because it forces people into a restrictive system that doesn’t work for everyone.

When we compare the two, polygamy allows someone to be married to multiple people simultaneously, while monogamy demands letting one person go if you wish to be with another.

But what if both partners matter to you, and you don’t want to choose?”