Drama As Fan Sprays 9ice With ₦5 Notes.

A viral video features a man spraying Nigerian musician 9ice with ₦5 notes during a live performance.
The incident has elicited mixed reactions from viewers, ranging from shock to amusement.
The clip gained popularity over the weekend, highlighting the unusual act of tossing money at a performer.

A trending video on social media has stirred mixed reactions after a man was captured spraying veteran Nigerian musician 9ice with ₦5 notes during a live performance.

The short clip, which began circulating over the weekend, shows the man gleefully tossing the small denomination notes at the singer as onlookers reacted with shock and amusement.

The incident reportedly took place at a local event where 9ice was performing one of his popular tracks. While some guests found the act entertaining, others condemned it as “disrespectful” to a music icon who has contributed immensely to the Nigerian entertainment industry.

Online users have since taken sides. One viewer asked, “Na insult?” while another humorously wondered, “₦5 notes still dey?” A section of the audience argued that it was a clear show of disregard, insisting that a legend like 9ice deserved better treatment.

However, several commenters defended the man, suggesting he merely sprayed what he could afford. One wrote, “Na wetin him get, him spray.” Another added jokingly, “He go later press money; make him enjoy small cruise first.”

The viral moment has reignited discussions about the culture of money spraying in Nigeria a long-standing tradition that’s often seen as a sign of appreciation. While many believe that any amount given in good faith should be accepted, others argue that using very low denominations can come off as an insult, especially to established entertainers.

As the video continues to circulate, social media remains divided torn between viewing the act as light-hearted fun or a slight against one of Nigeria’s respected musical figures.

“I Vomited blood for Six Months” — 9ice Opens Up on Spiritual Battles and Embracing Traditional Beliefs.

Nigerian singer Abolore Akande, popularly known as 9ice, has shared a deeply personal story of spiritual struggle and awakening during a recent interview on

The Nancy Isime Show. When asked if he had experienced spiritual battles, 9ice replied, “I have experienced spiritual b+ttles several times,” before revealing a frightening ordeal; “I was in my house vomiting blood for six months,” he said.

Shocked, Nancy asked, “No way, when was this?” “2009/2010,” 9ice replied. “6 months! And it wasn’t a medical condition?” she asked. “No it wasn’t medical,” he confirmed, adding that the mysterious illness forced him to leave his home.

That experience marked a turning point. “The first time I experienced Ifa was when I was vomiting that blood and someone just told me, ‘Go and accept Ifa now, so that you can be protected.’ I did it. I just wish that I had known Ifa at the beginning,” he said.

Explaining his current spiritual identity, the Gongo Aso singer declared, “I’m not Christian, I’m not Muslim. I’m a herbalist. I tell people and they run away from me. I’m an African. That’s what I practice.

I have found my own light in my own way.” Referencing late Afrobeat pioneer Fela Kuti, 9ice said, “When Fela was talking, Fela used to go to Ogun. We were like ‘this guy, what’s he doing?’ Now I know.” He went on to share a belief that shaped his journey: “God said, ‘I will never come to you in a different language from your people.’

You will understand later that this black continent is for black people and we have our own messengers.” To end, 9ice used a metaphor to explain spiritual diversity: “Is it one road that enters Lekki Phase 1? You can pass through this way, I can pass through that way. Just get there—with loyalty, with sincerity. That’s all.”