Tiwa Savage Opens Up: Age and Looks Confused Men About Her Relationships" According to Tiwa Savage, she said, "I think a lot of people didn't realize how old I was when I started my music career. A lot of people would always tell me that I was very young when they discovered me in a musical video, but I think they were overshadowed by my looks. There was no pressure on me, and I didn't feel there was a need to hide my age because it wasn't an issue for me then, but it started to become an issue when people started knowing my age and they started wondering. My age was confusing to some men who said they loved me but that I'm older than them. Even some kids are into me, but they are confused because they see me as their aunty." "Tiwa Savage Opens Up: Age and Looks Confused Men About Her Relationships" Popular Nigerian singer, Tiwa Savage, has shared a candid revelation about how her age has often confused men when it comes to relationships. In a recent interview on Okay Africa TV, Tiwa opened up about how some men were initially drawn to her, only to be thrown off by the age difference. "I think a lot of people didn't realize how old I was when I started my music career," she explained. "Many fans thought I was much younger when they first saw me in music videos, but my appearance often overshadowed my actual age. There was no pressure for me to hide it back then, but as people began to learn my true age, it started to make things complicated. Some men would say they loved me but then mention that I was older than them. Even some younger fans get confused and refer to me as their aunty!" #TiwaSavage #AgeConfusion #MusicIndustry #RelationshipRealities #NigerianCelebritie

🎶 "Pennies for Passion?" – Tems' Manager Slams Low Streaming Revenues for Nigerian Artists Muyiwa Awoniyi, the manager of Grammy-winning Afrobeats sensation Tems, has raised serious concerns about the meager financial returns Nigerian artists receive from music streaming platforms. According to Awoniyi, despite the global popularity of Afrobeats and the millions of streams racked up by Nigerian musicians, the actual income generated remains disappointingly low—especially for artists operating within the local market. He emphasized that while digital streaming has helped globalize Nigerian music, the revenue models of major streaming services often leave African artists shortchanged. The issue, he explained, is worsened by the relatively low subscription rates in Nigeria and Africa compared to Western countries, resulting in diminished payouts per stream. Awoniyi’s remarks have reignited discussions about the need for structural reforms in the African music industry, including better artist representation, transparent royalty systems, and region-specific streaming policies that fairly compensate creators. “It’s one thing to go global, but another to be paid what you’re truly worth,” Awoniyi stressed. As Afrobeats continues to dominate global charts, the call for equitable compensation grows louder—demanding a shift in how African talent is valued on the digital stage. #SupportAfricanArtists #Afrobeats #Tems #MusicIndustryReform #StreamingWoes #DigitalMusic