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Gospel singer Tope Alabi has revealed why she no longer takes it upon herself to help elevate other artistes, recounting past experiences that discouraged her.

During a ministration, she explained that she once relocated a talented female singer, along with her husband and children, to Lagos to support her career.

However, problems arose, particularly with the woman’s husband, who resisted certain arrangements. Alabi said she had a similar experience with another lady, leading to misunderstandings and opposition from the beneficiaries, which made her stop helping in such ways.

Key Points:

Alabi claims she handled payments for the lady by charging her fees together with her own to ensure compensation.
The husband reportedly refused to play musical instruments behind a woman due to family traditions.

Social media reactions are divided, with some calling the beneficiaries ungrateful and others questioning Alabi’s approach.
Critics argue that helping should not come with conditions that feel like ownership.
Alabi’s story has sparked debate about mentorship, boundaries, and gratitude in the gospel music industry.

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Nigerian Afrobeats singer Ayra Starr has spoken on the impact of unstable electricity in Nigeria while speaking at the Global Citizen NOW event in New York. She revealed that electricity problems affected her education and her family’s means of livelihood, recalling how her grandmother sold tomatoes and peppers but had to sell them quickly because there was no electricity to store them. She appealed to African leaders to prioritise a stable electricity supply, stressing it would make a big difference for Nigerians and Africans at large.

Key Points:

Ayra believes her life would have been different with steady electricity growing up.
Her family lost income because perishable goods like tomatoes couldn’t be stored without power.
Even simple comforts like fans or AC while doing homework would have made a difference.
The singer is using her global platform to advocate for basic infrastructure in Africa.
Her testimony highlights how the lack of electricity affects education and small businesses.

Sources: P.M. News

Hon. Godson Odiniya, father of BBNaija Season 8 winner Ilebaye Odiniya, has continued to open up on the alleged physical altercation between him and the reality star, claiming he acted out of frustration while trying to correct her. In a viral audio recording, he alleged that Ilebaye assaulted him with an AC hanger and broke an electric lantern on his head.

He claimed she became difficult to advise after winning BBNaija and that he hit her “out of provocation to scold her because I can’t watch her destroy her life.” He also made comments about her cosmetic surgery, saying, “Anything that touches her becomes so big.”

Key Points:

The father now claims self-defence, shifting blame from the assault video seen by millions.
His comments about her body and surgery add a disturbing layer of body shaming to the abuse.
Claiming a child assaulted him first is a common tactic used to justify parental violence.
The public remains deeply skeptical, with many pointing out the power imbalance between father and daughter.
The timing of these multiple statements suggests an organised effort to control the public narrative.

Sources: Linda Ikeji’s Blog