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It Is Difficult To Find Love As A Celebrity – Spyro
It Is Difficult To Find Love As A Celebrity – Spyro....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶
Nigerian singer Oludipe Oluwasanmi David, popularly known as Spyro, has opened up on his relationship life, lamenting the challenges of finding genuine love as a celebrity.…READ ALSO
Spyro expressed regret for not finding love before hitting stardom, citing the difficulty of discerning who genuinely loves him.
In a recent chat with Drip Check, Spyro said: “I wish I had found love before now. As a celebrity, you are scared because you don’t even know who loves you for what you are or who you are.”
The ‘Who’s Your Guy’ crooner revealed that he has been unlucky in relationships because he always put his career before his relationship.
When asked about his ideal woman, Spyro said: “I am attracted to intelligence. So when I talk to a woman that is not giving me that vibe, I have a big problem with that.”
Meanwhile, Spyro has revealed a ‘war’ that occurred between him and his father over his music career choice.
In a recent episode of the Tea With Tay podcast, Spyro disclosed that his father did not support his decision to become a musician. According to the ‘Who’s Your Guy’ crooner, his father had earlier thwarted his dream of being a fine artist, so he rebelled when his father attempted to stop him from becoming a singer.
Spyro added that despite having parents, he took up menial jobs like selling recharge cards to foot his bills and also buy studio time to record songs.
He said, “Being a pastor, my dad never wanted me to do music. I was a fine artist before. I could draw so well, but for one reason or the other, he stopped me from doing that. Then I started music. He also wanted to stop me from doing that then I got rebellious.
“I have always had a flair for music right from primary school. I was in the church choir. And I was really good. All the choir masters back then always commended my talent. I was also playing the drum set back then. But my dad never wanted me to do music. It was war. But I knew it was what God has called me to do.
“After my secondary education, I started recording songs at the studio. I was selling recharge cards back then because I had to make ends meet even though I had parents that were feeding me. But I had to hustle to pay for my lifestyle and book studio time.”
This disclosure sheds light on the struggles Spyro faced in pursuing his passion despite the opposition from his family, and his perseverance to follow his calling amidst challenges.
The Audu family’s denial of harboring Yahaya Bello in their house emphasizes the need to verify and challenge sensational claims that can potentially tarnish the reputation of families and individuals.
Nigerian singer Divine Ikubor, popularly known as Rema, has opened up about the emotional challenges he faced after rising to fame at a young age, claiming he was taken advantage of during the early stage of his career.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶
The award-winning artiste made the revelation in the lyrics of his new song Moviestar, a collaboration with French pianist Sofiane Pamart.
Rema, who rose to prominence after signing with Mavin Records and dropping his debut EP in 2019 at just 19, suggested that his early breakthrough came with difficulties that are not visible to the public.
He noted that many people misunderstand his journey because they do not realise how young he was when he entered the spotlight, adding that he “got caught up so young” and went through personal struggles.
In the song, the 25-year-old also made striking claims about his experiences during fame, alleging that he was introduced to drugs by some women.
He sang: “Girls always give me drugs. My happiness is zipped in their little purse… Friends always make me feel robbed…”
Rema further explained that things became more complicated after signing his record deal, saying he found it hard to step away from the pressures of the music industry.
Through the lyrics, he hinted at constant pressure to perform and entertain, often without regard for his emotional well-being.
He added that the pain he endured is often hidden behind the glamorous image fans see of his success.
Senegalese singer Akon has sparked mixed reactions after sharing his views on love, commitment, and monogamy.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶
In an interview with The Shade Room, the Smack That hitmaker claimed that men are not naturally built to be with only one partner, saying it goes against human nature.
According to him, many men are drawn to multiple partners, but what truly matters is self-control and emotional loyalty rather than strict exclusivity.
The businessman also drew a distinction between “commitment” and “faithfulness,” explaining that a man may feel attraction to others but still choose to remain devoted to one partner in practice.
The father of nine said faithfulness is about staying emotionally dedicated to one person despite temptations, while admitting that complete commitment to one partner is, in his view, unrealistic for men.
He said: “We’re not committed. We’re not built to be committed. We’re natural beings by nature, right? Okay. We populate because that’s how God created us to be…”
He added that faithfulness is about choosing one partner despite temptations, while describing commitment as something men often struggle with due to nature.
Veteran Nigerian singer African China has said that surviving in the music industry requires the ability to defend oneself, including knowing how to “fight” and stay protected.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶
News reports that the “Mr President” crooner made this known on a recent episode of the Beer Parlour Talk podcast, where he spoke about his experiences in the industry.
According to him, making conscious music put his life at risk, forcing him to take measures to protect himself, including the use of traditional spiritual practices (juju).
He also revealed that he learned martial arts due to constant threats, claiming that security operatives, OPC members, and area boys often targeted him because of his controversial songs.
African China said he was frequently on the run during his active years, adding that he relied on informants and audience warnings to avoid being attacked during performances.
He maintained that the environment at the time was hostile, and survival in the industry required constant alertness and self-protection.
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