blaze

@_Free_Guyy @instablog9ja @grok Olamide wins easy.

@blazeepascal @instablog9ja @grok between olamide and Phyno who is better?

“I am Big 1,2,3 to a lot of people. Why would I try being among the Big 3?”- Nigerian Singer Phyno

Final show tonight !! Can’t wait 🌎🇪🇸🏋🏼‍♂️

@thekozykid Removed some game

We go again

Why do some people have an easy life despite praying less or not attending church at all, while others pray every day but see no results?

@Famouspluto_ Oya give us something

Famous Pluto na you be street therapist

Album otw

God! I need more money please 🙏🏾

WIZKID IS THE GREATEST

IRONNNNN!!!

Happy Easter,God is good! ✨

NASO DEM TELL ME SAY REMA HEIS NO BE BETTER ALBUM IS IT FAIR? THATS SUCH AN OUTRAGEOUS STATEMENT TO MAKE. O WELL!!

@Odumodublvck_ My rating na 6/10

NA THIS SAME OMAH ALBUM WEY I DEY USE MY EAR HEAR WEY UNA SAY E NO GOOD IS IT FAIR? WORLD PEOPLE 😂

@instablog9ja But your album is not worth it to be honest.

Anymore And The New Generation Is Even Doing Worse — Omah Lay Nigerian singer Omah Lay has expressed concern over the direction of Afrobeats, warning that the genre may be drifting away from artistic depth as some musicians focus more on commercial success than creativity. Speaking during an interview, he said, “The thing that I fear for Afrobeats, Nigerian music, is drifting towards a place where n+ggas are not putting in so much effort in the art anymore, and that is also hurting my culture.” He further criticised what he described as a growing lack of dedication to musical craftsmanship, stating, “People are just really playing with music these days and not digging into the sound, trying to improve the craft and the whole creativity around it. It’s just like quick money.” According to the singer, this shift is also influencing listeners and emerging artists. “Now the audience are used to a level of music, and that is what the new generation is growing into. So they are even doing worse,” he added. While acknowledging the global success of Afrobeats, Omah Lay clarified that international exposure is not entirely responsible for the change. “I also don’t want to pin that on the globalization of Afrobeats. That could be one of the reasons. But in general, it’s a good thing Africa to the world, Afrobeats to the world is happening. People are getting to know us from our music,” he said. He concluded by expressing hope that the industry can strike a balance between global expansion and maintaining artistic quality.

@Teeniiola I'm catholic and we see it as normal thing.

Catholic members in the house, please can you enlighten us on this? What is the purpose of kneeling in front of the cross being held by the priest?

@instablog9ja She wants to milk you dry.

After Gifting Her ₦20,000, Media Personality Remi Explains Why She Turned Down Another Request from A Single Mother of Four