Tanzanian Music Star Juma Jux Shares Heartwarming Love Story: "I Didn’t Know Priscilla Was a Celebrity When We Met – It Was Love at First Sight"

 Renowned Tanzanian Bongo Flava singer Juma Jux has opened up about the magical beginning of his relationship with his wife, Nigerian influencer and actress Priscilla Ojo, revealing that their connection was purely based on genuine attraction with no knowledge of her celebrity status.

In a candid interview on Yanga FM Lagos, Jux recounted their first encounter in Rwanda, stating: “I didn’t know Priscilla was a celebrity when we met. It was love at first sight. When I saw her, I was like, ‘Wow! This girl is beautiful, I like her.’”

The couple, who tied the knot earlier this year in a series of lavish ceremonies blending Tanzanian and Nigerian traditions, first crossed paths during a trip to Rwanda. Jux explained that he only discovered Priscilla's fame later, after hosting her in Zanzibar and seeing photos of them go viral on blogs.

“Even after many meetings, I still didn’t know she was a celebrity until I hosted her in Zanzibar and blogs carried it,” Jux shared. He emphasized that deeper conversations solidified his feelings: “After we had conversations, I figured out that she is the one I would marry.”

Priscilla Ojo, daughter of acclaimed Nollywood actress Iyabo Ojo, is a prominent social media influencer, entrepreneur, and actress in her own right. The cross-cultural union has been celebrated across East and West Africa, with the couple welcoming their first child, son Rakeem, in Canada on August 24, 2025.

Jux also credited his marriage to Priscilla for boosting his career, particularly expanding his fanbase in Nigeria and West Africa. “Marrying Priscilla has positively impacted my music,” he noted.

The couple's love story continues to inspire fans, proving that true connections can blossom unexpectedly, transcending borders and fame.

Laura Ikeji Calls Out Greed in Nigeria's "Detty December" Festivities

 Nigerian beauty entrepreneur and influencer Laura Ikeji Kanu has sparked widespread discussion by criticizing business owners for sharply inflating prices during the annual "Detty December" season. In a viral video posted around December 16, 2025, she declared, "We are a greedy nation," warning that such exploitation could ruin the popular festive culture.

What is Detty December? "Detty December" refers to the vibrant end-of-year celebration in Nigeria (especially Lagos), where diaspora Nigerians (often called "IJGBs" – I Just Got Back) return home for concerts, parties, weddings, and nightlife. It has become a major economic boost for hospitality, entertainment, and services, attracting thousands and generating significant revenue.

Laura Ikeji's Criticism Ikeji shared a personal example: A hairstyle she paid ₦70,000 for recently was now quoted at ₦200,000–₦250,000 for clients, justified solely because it's December and assuming returnees are wealthy. She argued that diaspora Nigerians are regular hustlers saving up to enjoy home, not billionaires to be exploited. She extended the critique to sectors like short-let rentals (e.g., Airbnb driving up general rents) and warned: "We will ruin this Detty December with our hands, and we will all rest." Despite December being her peak sales period, she emphasized fairness over greed.

Broader Context and Reactions

This isn't isolated—reports highlight astronomical hikes in accommodation (short-lets from ₦120,000 to over ₦220,000 nightly), transport, and events. Some locals and visitors are scaling back celebrations or boycotting, with calls to shift festivities to other cities or countries like Ghana. Online reactions largely support Ikeji, calling it unsustainable greed that could kill the organic fun that made Detty December popular via social media affordability.

While seasonal demand naturally raises prices (basic supply-demand economics), many agree excessive hikes risk long-term damage, echoing concerns from tourism experts about losing appeal to competitors. The debate highlights a tension between short-term profits and sustaining a cultural phenomenon.

“Traditionally taken”— Sammylee Nnamdi officially ties the knot in traditional wedding ceremony

 Nollywood actor and filmmaker Sammylee Nnamdi has officially tied the knot, celebrating his traditional wedding in a colourful and well-attended ceremony held on Monday, December 16, 2025.

The event marked the end of his reign as one of Nollywood’s most eligible bachelors and the beginning of a new chapter in his personal life.

The traditional marriage ceremony brought together family members, close friends, and several colleagues from the film industry, who gathered to witness the cultural union of the Graceful Films CEO and his bride.

The atmosphere was filled with joy as the couple stepped out in elaborate traditional attire, reflecting the richness of Igbo culture.

Sharing moments from the ceremony on social media, the Turning Tide star expressed gratitude and excitement as he announced the milestone to his fans around the world.

Captioning his posts, Sammylee Nnamdi wrote: “Traditionally taken and forever began. Let thy will be done.”

Sammylee Nnamdi, who has featured in over 80 films including the 2024 hit Turning Tide, is expected to take a short break from acting before returning to oversee projects at his production houses, Cineworx Entertainment and Graceful Films.

Here are 25 key values and impacts of Rema’s “Calm Down Remix” featuring Selena Gomez on Afrobeats, culturally, commercially, and globally:

  Here are 25 key values and impacts of Rema’s “Calm Down Remix” featuring Selena Gomez on Afrobeats, culturally, commercially, and globally:

Nicki Minaj raises alarm again over killings in Nigeria, calls for Christian freedom

 American rapper, Nicki Minaj has once again spoken out about the killings in Nigeria, calling for the freedom of Christians and an end to the ongoing violence.

Taking to her X (formerly Twitter), the rapper shared a faith-filled post where she expressed concern over the continued attacks.

In her words, she wrote:

“On Christ the solid rock I stand. All other ground is sinking sand. All other ground. FREE THE CHRISTIANS IN NIGERIA. STOP THIS NOW.”

Her post quickly garnered massive reactions, with many users highlighting the persistent insecurity and debates surrounding religious freedom in the country.

This marks her second major public intervention on the issue following a United Nations-related briefing held in November.

The rapper spoke during that briefing, stressing that Christians are being targeted simply for how they worship.

She said entire communities are living in fear, with homes destroyed and families torn apart. Minaj also thanked former U.S. President Donald Trump for drawing attention to the crisis.

Meanwhile, the Federal Government of Nigeria continues to reject claims that the killings are religiously motivated, maintaining that the violence stems from banditry and terrorism rather than faith-based targeting.

Nicki Minaj’s renewed statement has once again drawn global attention to the situation, with many observers hoping it will lead to stronger action and better protection for vulnerable communities in Nigeria.