DR KING SMADE

“Oluwa, ma f’ikan gba’kan l’owo mi” is the greatest Yoruba prayer 🙏🏾

Never trusts the loyalty of a poor man

You can help raise money for The Africa Centre by donating online #JustGiving justgiving.com/campaign/runfo…

Having money and power doesn’t make you an expert on everything.

You can help raise money for The Africa Centre by donating online #JustGiving justgiving.com/campaign/runfo…

Real conversations here.

Let there be light 💡

I sincerely pray that,God will send you people that, love you genuinely and have capacity to support you

May you be protected from eyes that are secretly not happy to see you win in life.

Last day of Ramadan May Allah accept our fasting, forgive us and make us among those who witness the next Ramadan.

A very special episode of Flow with Korty. I love you sm @asakemusik thank you for being so humble and believing in me 🥺 pls watch here youtu.be/5nH9HlCLEfI

Changed my life .

…what a game!

An Evening in London with LIYA @Yes_Liya 🇬🇧✨ Tonight Join us for an intimate evening with Nigerian R&B star Liya, bringing together music, culture and great conversations and networking opportunities. 📍 BRIX LDN (London Bridge) 📅 Thursday, 12 March 2026 ⏰ 6PM – 10PM Limited spaces available. RSVP here: smadeevents.com/so/88PpS9ojs?l… Looking forward to seeing you there. #DrKingSMADE

#ClarityOfMind @Omah_Lay 💡💛

At the time, Dr Sid was moving strongly. His songs were ringing in clubs and his name carried real momentum across the Nigerian and diaspora scenes. The early Mavin Records era was shaping a polished Afropop sound that travelled easily into nightlife spaces across London. (9)

But before the arenas and the global conversations, there were artists who helped carry the culture through an earlier phase. Artists whose music travelled through clubs, campuses and diaspora communities while the infrastructure was still forming. Artists like Dr Sid and Ice Prince. This story is about them. (8)

What happens to the legends? - A Thread 🪡🧶