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Why artists need discipline in music industry, by Lojay

Afrobeats singer Lojay has highlighted the importance of discipline for artists who want a long and successful career in the music industry. Speaking on the “I Said What I Said” podcast, he said his early idea of fame was about “frolicking with a lot of ladies” but that his outlook changed as he understood the realities and pressures of the industry. Lojay stressed that there is a lot of temptation in music and that artists will “see a lot of things” they are not meant to touch, especially when sudden attention comes from many admirers. He noted that when an artist has “about 100 girls talking to you,” that is exactly when discipline is most needed. He explained that artists must watch both their actions and their words if they want to protect their reputation and build a sustainable brand, contrary to […]

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Dangote threatens N100bn suit over ‘unclean business’ claim

President of Dangote Group, Aliko Dangote, has given Kaduna based businessman Kailani Mohammed a seven day ultimatum to retract alleged defamatory statements against him or face a N100 billion lawsuit. In a letter sent through his lawyer, Ogwu James Onoja (SAN), Dangote demanded a public explanation, retraction and unreserved apology over remarks made during a Trust TV interview.​ Mohammed had questioned the source of Dangote’s wealth and claimed he engaged in “unclean business” in Port Harcourt in the 1980s. The comments were made while reacting to Dangote’s petition against former NMDPRA chief executive Farouk Ahmed, which alleged misuse of public funds and economic sabotage.​ Dangote’s legal team said the statements were false, malicious and calculated to damage his reputation and business standing at home and abroad. The letter stated that the remarks portrayed him as a corrupt businessman who built […]

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Kannywood stars told to protect image in digital age

A new conversation around Kannywood is highlighting why reputation and digital visibility have become crucial for the northern Nigerian film industry. Industry observers say Kannywood can no longer afford scandals, poor quality output or weak online presence if it wants to compete with Nollywood and attract global audiences.​ Commentators note that streaming platforms, social media and short video apps now shape how actors and filmmakers are perceived. This means performers’ off screen behaviour, public statements and digital footprints can either build trust with viewers and brands or damage the entire industry’s image.​ Analysts also argue that better organisation, professional conduct and strategic branding are now as important as storytelling and acting talent. They say Kannywood must show that it can reflect northern values responsibly while still producing commercially viable, modern entertainment.​ Digitalisation is seen as both a risk and an […]

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