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Portable Declines August Protest And Claims It’s for the Poor

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Photo source: Google

Nigerian singer Portable has made headlines with his recent comments about the upcoming nationwide protest scheduled from August 1 to August 10, 2024.

Dubbed #EndBadGovernance, this protest aims to address and challenge issues of poor governance in Nigeria.

Portable, known for his controversial statements, has expressed his view that such protests are primarily for those who are economically disadvantaged.

In a recent viral video, Portable reflected on his past involvement in the 2020 #EndSARS protests, stating that his participation at the time was influenced by his financial struggles.

He suggested that his current perspective is shaped by his improved financial situation.

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Portable argued that wealthy individuals, like billionaires Aliko Dangote and Femi Otedola, typically do not engage in protests, implying that his current stance aligns more with that of affluent individuals.

He contrasted his past and present viewpoints, noting that those with significant wealth, such as Dangote and Otedola, do not typically take part in such demonstrations.

Portable emphasized that his previous participation was driven by his economic status at the time, and now that he has achieved financial stability, he believes his thinking has evolved to align with that of wealthier individuals.

The artist also pointed out that other prominent figures, like Dele Momodu, also refrain from participating in protests, suggesting that people in his current economic bracket would generally avoid such activities.

Portable, who gained prominence with his hit single ‘Zazoo Zeh’ in 2021, has declared that he will not be joining the upcoming protest due to his current financial comfort.

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Ubi Franklin Opens Up on the Financial Risks of Nigeria’s Music Industry

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Music executive Ubi Franklin speaks on music and shares how music is actually very risky to get into, and he explains why.

He states that no matter how much you put into music, you are never sure of how much you will get back.

He said “Music is the riskiest business I’ve ever done. You need ₦100m to promote one song. Even if TikTok carries it, you still need money to keep it on the charts because people have short attention spans, and there’s no guarantee you’ll get your money back.”


 

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Lil Nas X Says Goodbye to His Mother in Heartfelt Tribute

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Popular singer Lil Nas X shares an emotional tribute to his mum.

The singer took to social media and shared: “RIP TO THE BADDEST EVER! LOVE U FOREVER MOMMY. this one’s gonna hurt,” he wrote in the caption.

The rapper shared this over the weekend. No one is really sure of the details, her age, or how or when she died. However, many sympathise with the singer as he loses a parent.


 

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Mo Bimpe Opens Up About Being Excluded From Children’s Events

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Nigerian actress Mo Bimpe gets emotional online as she states that she was invited to Rakeem, Priscilla Ojo and Juma Jux’s son’s birthday party and had a good time.

She then got emotional, remembering when she was not usually invited to such events because she did not have kids. She always felt sad because of this, so going for this birthday party made her happy.

She added at the end “Please don’t make it harder by excluding people. A woman without a child is not less deserving of love, friendship, inclusion, or celebration. Invite her. Love her. Celebrate with her. You never truly know what someone is carrying behind their smile.”


 

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