“My kids won’t go into entertainment industry”- Davido confesses, shares reasons

 Afrobeats superstar, Davido, has revealed that he does not want any of his children to pursue a career in the entertainment industry.


The singer made the disclosure during a viral interview on The Breakfast Club, where he spoke about his plans for his kids and his desire for them to have a more stable path in life.


Speaking during the interview, he said:


“I would prefer my kids to work with my dad instead of doing entertainment. Every Christmas, my dad takes all the grandkids with him. And I could just see that upon all the things he has, including multiple private jets and all that, his happiness is him seeing his grandchildren. And my father is single.


So I just saw his happiness and I’m like this is what life is all about. My dad not wanting me in the entertainment really killed my joy until he saw that this boy is really adamant about doing this. I wouldn’t want to do that to my kids as well.”


Davido explained that his decision is influenced by his personal struggles in the entertainment industry before his breakthrough, noting that he would prefer his children to work in his father, Adedeji Adeleke’s companies instead.


According to him, while he eventually followed his passion despite initial resistance from his father, he hopes to guide his children toward careers that offer more stability and less pressure.


The superstar, known for his deep love for his children, has once again shown his concern for their future and career choices.


Watch the video below…

Father of Angel Smith breaks silence as daughter allegedly arrested in the US

 Father of BBNaija star Angel Smith, Baron Meyagy, has spoken out after a viral video allegedly showing the reality star being arrested in the United States began trending online, adding fresh attention to her ongoing personal and marital issues.


Father Speaks Amid Viral Arrest Claims

Baron Meyagy took to Instagram to show support for his daughter as speculation around her alleged arrest continues to spread across social media.


He wrote: “Family stands by each other as a unit, irrespective of the circumstance. In the end, she’s FATHER’S DAUGHTER. I gotcha U Mummy,”


Arrest Video Sparks Reactions Online

The situation escalated after a video surfaced online showing what many claimed was Angel being taken into custody by US law enforcement.


While the clip has not been officially confirmed, it has triggered massive reactions and debates on social platforms, with fans and critics trying to understand what really happened.


Marriage Breakup Turns Messy

The controversy is unfolding alongside the collapse of Angel’s marriage to her partner, Tumininu, which has now played out publicly through accusations and counterclaims.


The relationship, which was once celebrated after a private wedding in the United States, has reportedly broken down under pressure from financial and emotional disagreements.


Annulment Request and Financial Demands

Tumininu has officially demanded an annulment of the marriage, linking the decision to Angel’s alleged legal troubles in the US.



She also listed several demands, including a $40,000 refund, $8,000 for emotional damages, signing of annulment papers, and a legal agreement removing any immigration or financial ties.


See below;

“Butter ice cream cake” — Don Jazzy shares his take on why modern marriages do not last

 Nigerian music executive Don Jazzy has sparked widespread conversation online after sharing a humorous yet thought-provoking take on why many modern marriages do not last as long as those of previous generations.


In a viral video circulating on social media, the Mavin Records boss used wedding cake traditions as a metaphor to compare old and modern relationships, leaving many amused and reflective.


Don Jazzy’s Unusual Marriage Theory

Speaking casually, Don Jazzy said, “So we were thinking the other day about why… some of the marriages nowadays… they don’t last as much like our parents.”


He explained that in the past, couples often had traditional fruit cakes at weddings, which were preserved for long periods.


According to him, “Back in the days our parents… they used to make this fruit cake… they’ll leave the rest of the cake for like one year… and eat it in the one-year anniversary.”


He suggested that the durability of those cakes symbolised the endurance of marriages in earlier times.


Modern Cakes, Modern Relationships

Drawing a contrast with present-day practices, the music producer noted that many modern wedding cakes are made with butter and cream, which do not last long.


He said, “Now all those fruit cake that they used to put like alcohol… to make it last long… now you probably know this butter, butter ice cream cake… it doesn’t use to last.”


Don Jazzy jokingly linked this shift to shorter marriages, implying that what lasts longer may reflect deeper commitment and patience.


The Rise of Decorative Cakes

The entertainer also pointed out a growing trend where wedding cakes are largely decorative rather than functional.


He remarked, “Now some people don’t even make cake… they just design one big giant… and then put one small tiny part… where you can cut and share.”


He added humorously that much of the cake is sometimes covered with non-edible materials, saying, “Apparently the rest of the body of the big cake is a giant plastic.”


Humour with a Hint of Reflection

While Don Jazzy admitted his comments were not entirely serious, he ended on a light note, saying, “Maybe that is why your people’s marriage is not working… Maybe I’m high. I didn’t smoke, I just ate.”


Watch the video here…

Why most young Nigerians go broke – Don Jazzy

 Nigerian music executive Don Jazzy has shared his perspective on why many young Nigerians struggle to sustain wealth despite earning significant income.


Speaking on financial habits, he attributed the trend to spending on non-essential items rather than prioritising long-term value.


He emphasized the importance of responsibility, noting that financial success should also reflect in taking care of  family and making meaningful investments.


Don Jazzy highlighted that, despite having the means to afford luxury items, he chooses to focus on more impactful ventures. He encouraged youths to invest not only in businesses but also in personal development, including acquiring skills and knowledge that can generate income.


He also pointed to learning opportunities such as financial markets as part of self-investment, stressing that building capacity and making informed financial decisions are key to sustaining wealth.

The music executive said …


“The reason Nigerian youths go broke after making a lot of money is because they spend on irrelevant things and things they don’t need

I’ve been blessed enough for a long time to be able to afford any car that I want or even to buy a private jet or whatever but I have more important things to take care of, I have family to take care of… I’d rather invest in other things. There’s nothing that beats investment, including investing in your own self, including going to acquire knowledge of something you can charge people for. Even the Forex I’m learning now, I’m investing in myself”


Watch video below …

*Why I Won’t Advise Anybody Close to Me to Go for BBNaija – Tega Dominic

In a candid and deeply personal revelation, former Big Brother Naija housemate **Tega Dominic** has opened up about the lasting emotional and mental toll of her time on the popular reality show, stating clearly that she would not encourage anyone dear to her to audition for it.


Speaking in a recent interview, Tega shared: “I won’t tell anybody close to me to go for Big Brother. If you’re not mentally strong, don’t go for Big Brother.”


She explained that her experience on the show significantly affected her mental health, particularly after she left the house. “After Big Brother, I used to have anxiety. It became worse. I had social anxiety. I can’t go to spaces if I’m alone. I can give you hugs, but I can’t receive hugs,” she said.


Tega’s words highlight the often-hidden psychological challenges that come with participating in high-stakes reality television. While the show brought her visibility and opened doors to opportunities she might not have accessed otherwise, the intense public scrutiny, isolation, and pressure took a heavy emotional price.


She acknowledged some positive changes in her life, noting that the platform elevated her in ways that could have taken much longer otherwise. However, her strong caution stems from a place of genuine concern for the well-being of loved ones.


Tega’s message is clear and heartfelt: Big Brother Naija is not for everyone. It demands exceptional mental resilience, and even then, the aftermath can be far more difficult than many anticipate.


Her honesty serves as an important reminder about the real human cost behind the glamour of reality TV. For Tega, protecting the peace and mental health of those closest to her outweighs any potential fame or fortune the show might offer. 


Many fans and observers have commended her for speaking openly about these struggles, sparking wider conversations about mental health support for reality show participants long after the cameras stop rolling.

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