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2024
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Nigerian musician Raoul John Njeng-Njeng better known as Skales has aired his opinions over the recent passing of an EFCC official, arguing that it is appropriate. On Monday, January 20, 2025, the singer expressed this opinion in a tweet from his official X account. It is significant to mention that the internet community has been ablaze in recent days after an EFCC official was shot and killed during a raid on the home of a suspected online scammer in Anambra. Skales responded by saying that he has no pity for the officer or the Commission. He wrote, "I wish more bad tings happen to them so I can celebrate I hate them and I will never forget what they did.
This Valentine’s Day, make your night unforgettable by spending it with the iconic Kwabena Kwabena at his highly anticipated Vitamilk Love Night Concert. The concert will take place on 14th February 2025 at the stunning Grand Arena in Accra, promising an evening filled with soulful music, romance, and an electrifying atmosphere. 2025 also marks a special milestone for the artist, as he celebrates his 20th anniversary in the music industry. For two decades, Kwabena Kwabena has been a staple in the Ghanaian music scene, consistently delivering timeless hits that have touched hearts and elevated the genre. Known for his heartfelt ballads and rich vocals, Kwabena Kwabena will take you on a musical journey through love, passion, and everything in between.
Nigerian singer and activist Seun Kuti has slammed Africans living abroad over what he calls 'an unwritten rule' whereby they don't discuss the realities of living abroad. Speaking during a recent Instagram live session, Seun claimed that many Africans who have relocated to pursue "greener pastures" often conceal the true challenges of their day-to-day lives from those back home. "There is no single African who has Japa that can come and tell you that what I'm about to say is a lie. There is a silent, non-spoken, non-written agreement between every African who has travelled not to relay his true experience to his people." He explained that if Africans abroad were transparent about their realities abroad, many aspiring migrants might reconsider leaving their home countries.
Rema reflected on his early rise to fame, sharing how his debut EP catapulted him into the international spotlight. He emphasised how his early success defied many expectations within the industry, noting that people often believed he should have 'grinded' longer before achieving such recognition. He explained that while he believes in grace, he also puts in the relentless effort needed to succeed, working tirelessly day and night. When asked about his place among Afrobeats’ 'Big 3 - Wizkid, Burna Boy, and Davido - Rema confidently claimed his spot, stating, 'I’m one of them ones.' He highlighted his massive impact on the genre, not just through hit-making but by taking Afrobeats to the global stage. For Rema, it’s not about age or time spent in the industry; it’s about the level of influence and the doors an artist opens for the culture.
The storied career of theatremaker Sandy Rudd is set to ignite the National Theatre of Namibia (NTN) when the celebrated theatre doyen turns 70 years old in May. Titled ‘40 Years of Fabulous: A Retrospective of 40 Years of Theatre with Sandy Rudd’, the production was recently pitched to a roomful of theatremakers who have worked with Rudd across 161 productions spanning a variety of genres. Employing the idea of “looking back to see what we can do in the future”, ‘40 Years of Fabulous’ invites alumni of Rudd’s work in musicals, tribute shows, children’s theatre, special needs theatre, comedy, community theatre, Independence Day shows and College of the Arts Theatre School performances to sign up to be a part of the production.
Do you remember the dynamic duo of Rangarirai Sagombeto and Kelvin Chikore who gifted us the track “Tina” 26 years ago? Do you recall the impact of this chart-topper as it ushered sungura lovers into the new millennium? It was a marvel to hear both kids and elders singing along to “Tina,” which became a national anthem. Based on a true story, the well-crafted song propelled the duo to acclaim. The duo is now pursuing different career paths. Assembled in Dzivaresekwa, Harare, the then youthful duo burst onto the showbiz scene with remarkable energy in 1999. They complemented each other, dominating the music scene of their time. Their compositions, rooted in real-life experiences, social commentary and beautiful love stories, made them unique.
Comedian Tannah, also known as Mr. Broken English, has expressed his intention to contribute to JB’s “Mavyete Malawi Food Relief” initiative, which aims to raise funds from Malawians in the U.S. to provide food for those affected by economic instability in Malawi. In a recent phone conversation, Tannah did not disclose the exact amount he plans to contribute but emphasized his support for JB’s efforts. “This is a positive initiative, especially considering the current circumstances Malawi is going through,” he stated, praising JB for addressing the challenges faced by the community through live videos and actionable steps. He noted that JB is like a beacon of hope in these trying times.
“Leave Me Out of It,” Nadia Nakai After Being Accused of Not Being Sensitive to Annie During Heartbreak. Divorce, can’t be easy for anyone, even celebrities go through the most, when ending marriages. On January 26, 2025, Nigerian musician 2Baba (Innocent Idibia) announced his separation from his wife, Annie Idibia, with a divorce process underway, ending a relationship that spanned almost 12 years. The couple had a star-studded wedding ceremony in 2013, an event which was widely followed in Nigeria even though it took place in Dubai. Since they are a well known celebrity couple, their split made headlines. Many felt for Annie, who has been through the most with 2Baba. A day after the announcement was made, one tweep expressed how hurt they were about the whole situation. They also dragged Nadia Nakai in, stating that she did not feel for Anne, but made the situation worse.
Musician Victor Rukotana has, for the past two to three years, been regarded as a cowling baby in Gakondo music. He is now showing signs of taking over since releasing ‘Imararungu’ album, his first full-length project since launching his career in music in 2018. Rukotana’s 10-track album is not just a “regular release.” “It is a “deliberate movement to preserve and elevate the Gakondo genre,” he told The New Times. According to the artiste, Imararungu album is deeply rooted in Rwandan culture, primarily through the use of traditional instruments and themes. One of the standout aspects of the album is its recurring motif: the cow. In Rwanda, cows are more than just livestock; they symbolize wealth, wisdom, and cultural pride, representing the country’s rich history in selective breeding and traditional values.
For the first time since singer Ilerioluwa ‘Mohbad’ Aloba died seventeen months ago, his widow, Omowunmi Aloba, has granted an interview.
Broadcaster Serwaa Amihere shared her heartfelt advice on love and relationships, during a recent interview on Accra FM with Nana Romeo “Go in for kind men, not rich men,” she stated, urging listeners to prioritize compassion and respect over financial status. Serwaa stressed that genuine kindness and empathy create the foundation for a lasting and supportive relationship, while wealth alone does not guarantee happiness or compatibility. Her message resonated with many fans, who appreciate her frank approach to modern dating.
19-year-old Ghanaian artiste AlorG will make his mark on the music scene with the release of his debut EP, ‘Down I’m A Rebel’. The highly anticipated project represents a transformative journey for the young artist, merging Afrobeat with a unique fusion of sounds to narrate his personal experiences. This is not just another collection of tracks—it is a deeply personal body of work, a reflection of real-life events, and an outcry against oppression and inner turmoil. AlorG, born Alodia Gyamfi, grew up on the west side of Ghana, where music quickly became his lifeline. As he shares his first official project with the world, ‘Down I’m A Rebel‘ captures a rollercoaster of emotions built over seven months.