Dancer Leaks IShowSpeed DM Before Nigeria Visit, Sparks Fresh Debate Over Peller, Jarvis Meet-Up

A Nigerian dancer, popularly known on TikTok as @trophybwoy, has stirred conversations online after sharing his Instagram chat with American streamer IShowSpeed ahead of the YouTuber’s Nigeria visit. According to the chat, Speed personally reached out and promised to perform “the walk” dance with him during his Speed Does Africa tour. When Speed later arrived in Lagos, he fulfilled that promise, earning praise from the dancer, who encouraged creatives to keep grinding and trust that their work will speak for them. The leaked conversation has reignited debates around TikTokers Peller and Jarvis, with many netizens questioning earlier claims about how some creators met Speed, suggesting most collaborations were pre-planned via DMs.

#IShowSpeed, #NigeriaCreators, #ViralEntertainment

Korra Obidi stirs controversy with twerking tribute at Fela Kuti’s gr@ve

Nigerian dancer Korra Obidi has sparked controversy after visiting the grave of Afrobeat legend Fela Anikulapo-Kuti and performing a twerking tribute in his honour. Obidi explained that the performance was meant as a homage to the late musician.

"We all know that one thing Fela loved was a woman with gyr@ting hips, so I decided to pay Baba a homage. I decided to shake my ny@sh for Baba. Seun was very happy. He said you guys know what Baba likes but you've never given him.

Baba, this is a little tw£rk for you. Your legacy lives on, we love you."

– Nigerian dancer Korra Obidi has stirred outrage online after she visited the grave of Afrobeat legend Fela Anikulapo-Kuti and celebrated the moment with a dance tribute

“Lagos has changed — no more dirty roads, now I see paved streets,” American singer Ciara says.

American singer, songwriter, and dancer Ciara Princess Wilson, has praised the remarkable evolution of Lagos, Nigeria.

“I’m so happy to be here and I’m really glad,” she said while speaking about her experience in Lagos. When asked if this was her first time in the city, she replied, “No, this is not my first time, I know about Lagos.”

Ciara, who has visited several African countries over the years, went on to highlight the city’s evolution, saying, “When I used to land, I used to see dirty roads, now it’s all clean and it has changed,” she concluded.

Liquorose: From Dance Floors to Fashion Royalty

Roseline Afije, better known as Liquorose, has seamlessly transitioned through multiple careers—dancer, actress, reality TV star, and now, a fashion trailblazer.

Her journey began with the renowned Girls Got Bold (GGB) dance crew, where she quickly stood out. She went on to feature in hit music videos, including 2Baba’s Spiritual Healing and Adekunle Gold’s Mercy. However, it was her unforgettable appearance on Big Brother Naija Season 6: Shine Ya Eye, where she finished as the first runner-up, that cemented her place in the spotlight.

Since then, Liquorose has expanded her craft into Nollywood, starring in productions like Lisabi by Lateef Adedimeji, showcasing her versatility beyond the dance floor. But beyond acting, one of her strongest marks in the entertainment industry lies in her exceptional sense of style.

Liquorose has mastered the art of fashion, effortlessly balancing bold creativity with timeless elegance. From vibrant color palettes to structured silhouettes and chic monochrome ensembles, she wears each look with unmatched confidence. This innate style earned her the Amstel Malta Sleek MVP Award for Best Dressed Celebrity at the AMVCA, officially sealing her status as one of Nigeria’s top fashion icons.

Whether she’s gracing red carpets or elevating casual street style, Liquorose consistently turns fashion into a statement. And if there was ever any doubt about her influence, her iconic looks prove she is truly in a league of her own.

Are you Regina Dancer ?

Pres. Bola Ahmed Tinubu is my father - Bayelsa man claims.

A Bayelsa Man has publicly claimed that he is the biological son of Pres. Bola Ahmed Tinubu. In a viral video, the man who introduced himself as Sunday Tinubu said he has spent Five years in Lagos trying to reconnect with his father, insisting that his motive is not financial gain but the desire to be acknowledged.

“I am Sunday Tinubu by name. Asiwaju Bola Ahmed is my father. According to the history which my mother gave to me before I came to Lagos in search of my father, this is my fifth year now in Lagos.

She told me, she said Asiwaju Ahmed Bola Tinubu was a very good friend of Fela while she was a dancer of Fela. That’s how they met. They gave birth to me, then Tinubu has nothing before. She even said then he was living in Obalende.

She took me away from my father when I was two years old and she ran to Bayelsa. She died in 2013. Her name is one Mrs Lucky Regina from Bayelsa State.” Sunday claimed in the viral video that Pres. Tinubu is quite aware of him but he has been spiritually manipulated.

They told him in my church that it’s not that he is not aware of me but they have turned his face away.” He says he has written letters, approached Tinubu’s residence in Ikoyi, and even sent correspondence to the Oriental Hotel in Lagos, but has consistently been dismissed.

At one point, he says he managed to speak briefly with a personal aide, but nothing came of it. “I’m not here to claim wealth,” he emphasized. “I just want to be recognized. If DNA proves otherwise, I’ll return to Bayelsa and move on.”

Refenaman’s appeal highlights the human cost of unresolved family disputes while raising difficult questions about the obligations of public figures when confronted with personal claims of kinship.

Someone once told me he can’t think of dating me because I’m a single mother of two — Dancer Kaffy Opens Up On Divorce.

Nigerian dance icon, Kaffy, has shared a deep reflection on her marriage, divorce, and life as a single mother, urging society to stop stigmatizing divorced women.

Speaking about her personal journey, the mother of two explained that being divorced does not disqualify a woman from love, especially when she has healed and worked on herself. She questioned the belief that only “fresh” unmarried partners are fit for marriage, stressing that even two single people today could end up divorced tomorrow.

“Why do people feel like I need to marry him fresh and I need to marry her fresh? Yet both of you are going into the same world where over 70% of marriages have cr@shed. What’s the guarantee?” Kaffy asked.

The award-winning choreographer also addressed misconceptions about romance, noting that many confuse anxiety for love. “A lot of those butterflies in the tummy are actually trauma responses.

Real love brings peace, not anxiety,” she said. Kaffy revealed that despite the p@inful end of her marriage, she has spent the last decade working on herself while raising her children responsibly. “My kids even told me to leave if I had to. I know how responsible I am. I don’t sleep around. I don’t do casual stuff,” she stated.

At 45, the dance queen says she is still healing from the emotional toll of her marriage but refuses to see divorce as the end of her worth. Instead, she believes it is part of a growth process that does not define her ability to love or be loved again.

My Parents Were the First to Spray Dollars at Parties. I Drank Garri for more than 200 Days and I Didn’t Have Kwashiorkor — Dancer Kaffy.

Award winning Nigerian dancer and choreographer, Kafayat Shafau, popularly known as Kaffy, has shared a deeply personal account of her family’s journey from affluence to hardship, revealing the struggles that shaped her childhood.

Speaking on the Honest Bunch Podcast, Kaffy recalled growing up in a wealthy household that frequently hosted Nigeria’s music legends, including King Sunny Ade, Sikiru Ayinde Barrister, and Ebenezer Obey. “My parents were in the league of MKO Abiola.

They were the first people to spray dollar at parties. You would hear Sunny Ade and Barrister sing their praises. These people came to our house every weekend,” she said, noting that her parents, Alhaji Shafau and Alhaja Alake Lakonko, were once among Lagos’ high-profile socialites. However, things took a drastic turn when her family lost its fortune.

Kaffy described how her father chose to rebuild from scratch, relocating to London where he worked as a floor cleaner, while her mother struggled to adapt. “There was a lot of times when living with our months there was no food for weeks and months.

Hunger is mentor. If you want the body to sustain on only water because water is the only thing you see, it would. I drank garri for seven months without break, there was no Kwashiorkor,” she revealed. The dancer recalled moments of her mother went through emotional distress at home.

“She would have psych+tic breaks and put all of us in the centre of the house, saying, ‘You are the reason why… your destiny should start providing for me because you’re the reason I am not anywhere in my life,’” Kaffy recounted. Her story paints a picture of resilience, survival, and how hardship shaped her path before her rise to fame as Nigeria’s foremost dance icon.

My Parents Were the First to Spray Dollars at Parties. I Drank Garri for more than 200 Days and I Didn’t Have Kwashiorkor — Dancer Kaffy.

Award winning Nigerian dancer and choreographer, Kafayat Shafau, popularly known as Kaffy, has shared a deeply personal account of her family’s journey from affluence to hardship, revealing the struggles that shaped her childhood.

Speaking on the Honest Bunch Podcast, Kaffy recalled growing up in a wealthy household that frequently hosted Nigeria’s music legends, including King Sunny Ade, Sikiru Ayinde Barrister, and Ebenezer Obey. “My parents were in the league of MKO Abiola.

They were the first people to spray dollar at parties. You would hear Sunny Ade and Barrister sing their praises. These people came to our house every weekend,” she said, noting that her parents, Alhaji Shafau and Alhaja Alake Lakonko, were once among Lagos’ high-profile socialites. However, things took a drastic turn when her family lost its fortune.

Kaffy described how her father chose to rebuild from scratch, relocating to London where he worked as a floor cleaner, while her mother struggled to adapt. “There was a lot of times when living with our months there was no food for weeks and months.

Hunger is mentor. If you want the body to sustain on only water because water is the only thing you see, it would. I drank garri for seven months without break, there was no Kwashiorkor,” she revealed. The dancer recalled moments of her mother went through emotional distress at home.

“She would have psych+tic breaks and put all of us in the centre of the house, saying, ‘You are the reason why… your destiny should start providing for me because you’re the reason I am not anywhere in my life,’” Kaffy recounted. Her story paints a picture of resilience, survival, and how hardship shaped her path before her rise to fame as Nigeria’s foremost dance icon.

"Body shaming has done absolutely nothing good. If anyone passes a word about your size, tell them off immediately" - Chef Tolani reacts to the passing of dancer, Bigbutfitneylo.

“Keep up with what you do, you would be remembered more when you are no more as a mouthpiece of the helpless.

I see a Fela Kuti spirit in you, you know I use to be his dancer.”

-VeryDarkMan reveals what Bose Ogulu BurnaBoy’s mum whispered to him after meeting with Burna’s family.

Rare Throwback? Alleged Photo Shows Burna Boy’s Mum, Bose Ogulu, as One of Fela Kuti’s Dancers

Beyonce's pants falls during her performance in London.

Beyonce's pants fell from her waist and pooled around her ankles while she was performing in London.

As the 35-time Grammy winner was singing “I’m That Girl,” and just after she lifted her foot to stomp in sync with her dancers, her pant slipped off, as seen in a TikTok video posted on Thursday, June 5.

But as the music break continued, the superstar, 43, effortlessly slid her hands down and picked them up. As she stood back up, she smiled and swayed her hips as fans cheered her on.

One of her dancers came over and quickly fastened her back into the chaps, making sure they were secure as the pop star kept singing.