Peter Okoye Supports Fellow Entertainers Runnung For Political Offices

<img alt="" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhlVe38r_4gpQn6iCUXzI1PR9FuoqA4Bf5VE0FO2Ros0CQZIfUhGVqf8nCUiYyq-zfr9SCokAfnwjF3-Srvam8MtUPM_fKeLdBd2yRtM0WBoQ2_LfeB3kkoynx_GZymmRlUHWbioEIQlFaB/s1600/1.png" /><br /><br />There has been a lot of talk about Nigerian entertainers venturing into politics. In the last few months no Desmond Elliot, Kate Henshaw, Julius Agwu, 9ice, Kenny Saint Brown, Tony Tetuila, Mama Gee to name a few have officially declared their intentions to run for political office.<br /><br />Many have questioned the motives behind entertainers gunning for political office and there has been a lot of talk about it on social media.<br /><br />P-Square‘s Peter Okoye also has an opinion on the growing trend. Today on Instagram he announced his suppot of entertainers doing politics.<br /><br /><img alt="" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhDXhifrM8MEGwVE46QuM-cVQt8BoqKWamYVVDei4RTKRUeIkUJ8l6_DcngeNCyrYRwKIM5dj-wrxa91_yhn-dKB-Hdadcca-0kPsLWAvhuWDC8R6ZJcfLJJ-KqgaxtZ36spbm-3rByf2TS/s1600/0.png" />

Peter Okoye Supports Fellow Entertainers Runnung For Political Offices

There has been a lot of talk about Nigerian entertainers venturing into politics. In the last few months no Desmond Elliot, Kate Henshaw, ...

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Fashion Fail! Checkout Ruth Kadiri and Her Cheap Gladiator Boot In New York

Ouuch... poor chic, for her mind she done dress finish o<br /><br /><img alt="" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh930K5664eq7KN6bhgPriwT_6KX3YM76f5TWPT8xKJC2hCUyZLAddEk_Skub4_UGGs2trBNzsBnDJ7bcuT2CCx3yEbXqOs7UJ_Sq1LOvFBGZt5uJ5vO7HILwfSSoKCBtDB8CacpfA2eT7M/s1600/3.jpg" /><br /><br /><img alt="" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiyH6_u4OOx2RO7sV-AFSfLNmPstymoPuEtOJqbTWzUmRQmbfiNaf8nVb83P7N8oBPP22qBjy4BFAvy3B2jz_dx1vIrZgi9Z9HS2LBBky3ybmpsvC5vtDfOw-s09WjaQyYL4vzdtXJ_fU9Q/s1600/5.jpg" /><img alt="" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj5RowCgJlZh6u60057HfhDDAKBgnRhIoddbX-Ax9F3juqUKh6BuZ-a22-3YdusSxce4bK6beO5cbYmP5EHMMFBXRVtYp5e4nOvFjJ8kJGg2p4mEpsq5QjuvrHwcpude-qlx3rjYsrAQclb/s1600/0.jpg" /><img alt="" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhxbBczvQf1Co2IwfhzmJOiBWCTAZkNa_AG9qcZCzmGKD1X1bVY8v9L04Y1G_JfwRe5DIdWb9pAwnGYU38OwDNq5HPTe4Y92SzxV7b0bUCXxSSHa_PjXgG-I8MNcduV7EwGAmu-EUDN4jcr/s1600/1.jpg" />

Fashion Fail! Checkout Ruth Kadiri and Her Cheap Gladiator Boot In New York

Ouuch... poor chic, for her mind she done dress finish o

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What Is Wrong With this Photo

<div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" trbidi="on">When the African woman become bold enough to make some fashion decisions, you start to see crazy things like this <br /><br /><br /><br /><img alt="" border="0" src="http://i.picresize.com/images/2014/11/02/Dk7GU.jpg" /> </div>

What Is Wrong With this Photo

When the African woman become bold enough to make some fashion decisions, you start to see crazy things like this

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Wizkid Begged Us To Shoot “Boogie Down” Video – Saeon’s Ex-Manager

<div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" trbidi="on"> <br /><h1 class="post-heading"><br /></h1><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><img alt="SAEON WIZKID Wizkid Begged Us To Shoot Boogie Down Video – Saeon’s Ex Manager" class="alignnone wp-image-35276 aligncenter" height="405" src="http://i0.wp.com/www.naijaloaded.com.ng/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/SAEON-WIZKID.jpg?resize=610%2C405" title="Wizkid Begged Us To Shoot Boogie Down Video – Saeon’s Ex Manager" width="610" /><br /> <br /><br />                The last has definitely not been heard about the matter about the brewing beef between pop stars, <strong>Wizkid</strong> and <strong>Saeon.</strong><br /> The drama all began when Saeon lashed out at Wizkid for not being polite enough to help promote the song, ‘Boogie down’ across his social media accounts.<br /> Wizkid responded by saying Saeon is not his friend and he even gave her a fair deal by featuring on her song while threatening to beat her up.<br /> Shedding more light on what really transpired between both parties, Saeon’s former manager who was in charge of the self styled Omo Ibadan’s dealings at the time the deal transpired, <strong>Alex Adegbenro</strong> who is now resident in UK, has granted an exclusive interview to a UK based radio station.<br /> When he spoke with <span style="color: red;"><a href="http://www.naijaloaded.com.ng/2014/11/03/wizkid-begged-us-shoot-boogie-video-saeons-ex-manager/thenet.ng/2014/11/wizkid-begged-us-to-shoot-boogie-down-video-saeons-ex-manager/" style="color: red;" target="_blank">Thenet</a></span> on air last week, Alex said:<br /> <blockquote><em>‘I can’t really say much as well, I recently started getting calls from people too asking me what’s going on between Saeon and Wizkid, so I decided to go online to get myself informed as well, and lo and behold I found a video of Wizkid talking about Samklef and Saeon.</em><br /> <em>Contrary to Wizkid’s claims, Saeon at no point made any contact with the kid, until I set up a first meet up.</em></blockquote>Speaking further, Alex only stopped short of branding Wizkid a serial liar by saying:<br /> <blockquote>‘It’s funny when he said she slept in front of his house to beg him, I feel that’s a figure of speech and I feel it’s still wrong for him to say that.<br /> She never had his contact, he also forgot that he started the same way, sleeping at <strong>OJB’</strong>s studio crying after<strong> M.I</strong> and so on.</blockquote></div>

Wizkid Begged Us To Shoot “Boogie Down” Video – Saeon’s Ex-Manager

                The last has definitely not been heard about the matter about the brewing beef between pop stars, Wizkid and Saeon. The...

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Would You Shoot Your Best Friend in the Leg for $10million?

<div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" trbidi="on">Really, would you consider shooting your best friend's leg for $10M?<br /><br /><br /><img alt="" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjZHxzbbR2RFhUQUmzj5kjsyAMwY-LepcOVUC6qWeoX8UMG1uXXAL-mwuziQ1H-q7p67xtClIlsSz-ZQLiydIsUUZ_f2gdMZ2Zr7oFby14l1b4yc6eKwCVSie_hOgtKZd0tGajhF_Cj8c3G/s1600/10784879_874394849246080_2022599640_n.jpg" /> </div>

Would You Shoot Your Best Friend in the Leg for $10million?

Really, would you consider shooting your best friend's leg for $10M?

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16 Most Powerful Militaries In Africa

<div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" trbidi="on"><div class="article-holder" style="background-color: white; color: #505050; font-family: arial, helvetica, clean, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; line-height: 15.7299995422363px; margin: 0px; padding: 0px; text-align: center;"><div class="tools" style="float: right; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;"><div class="share-container" style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;"><span class="print" style="background: url(http://afkinsider.com/wp-content/themes/afkinsider/images/sprite.png) -198px 0px no-repeat; display: block; float: left; height: 24px; margin: 2px 0px 0px 7px; overflow: hidden; padding: 0px; width: 23px;"><a href="https://draft.blogger.com/null" style="color: #095009; display: block; height: 24px; margin: 0px; outline: none; padding: 0px; width: 23px;" title="Print"><span style="left: -9999px; margin: 0px; padding: 0px; position: absolute;">Print</span></a></span></div></div></div><div class="article-frame sub" style="background-color: white; color: #505050; font-family: arial, helvetica, clean, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; line-height: 15.7299995422363px; margin: 0px; padding: 0px; text-align: center;"><img alt="BBC.co.uk" class="attachment-post-thumbnail wp-post-image" height="349" src="http://d22atgph1ebwrd.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/sites/21/2014/08/66743595_satroopsafp-621x349.jpg" style="border-style: none; margin: 0px; padding: 0px; vertical-align: top;" width="621" /> <br /><div style="margin-bottom: 9px !important; padding: 0px;">When it comes to the military strength of all African countries, the keywords to consider are “not enough information.”</div><div style="margin-bottom: 9px !important; padding: 0px;">The Global Fire Power ranking, or GFP, measures countries’ military strength and assigns a power index number in order to compare them to other countries. Many factors are taken into consideration, and smaller countries can compete with larger ones due to points given for refinement and technological advancement.</div><div style="margin-bottom: 9px !important; padding: 0px;">Based on available information, the following countries represent the most powerful militaries in Africa as of Aug. 4 2014, according to GlobalFirepower.com.</div><div style="margin-bottom: 9px !important; padding: 0px;">Numbers reflect each country’s power index, derived from a unique algorithm developed by GFP. A perfect score is a 0.0000. The lower the number, the stronger the military, and bonuses and penalties are added to country scores as needed.<br /><br /><div class="wp-caption alignnone" id="attachment_67458"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/zdf.jpg"><img alt="commons.wikimedia.org" class=" wp-image-67458" height="381" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/zdf.jpg" width="619" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">commons.wikimedia.org</div></div><h2><strong>16. Zimbabwe – Power Index: 3.0955</strong></h2>The Zimbabwe Defense Forces (ZDF) include the Zimbabwe National Army and the Air Force of Zimbabwe. Being a landlocked country, they lack a naval force. The country also holds a strong paramilitary force with its own air wing. ZDF includes 30,000 active personnel, 20,000 reserves, 325 armored fighting vehicles, and 92 aircraft.<br /><br /><div class="wp-caption aligncenter" id="attachment_67459"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/ghanaarmy.jpg"><img alt="en.wikipedia.org" class=" wp-image-67459" height="364" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/ghanaarmy.jpg" width="597" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">en.wikipedia.org</div></div><h2><strong>15. Ghana – Power Index: 2.9726</strong></h2>The Ghana Armed Forces (GAF) are supervised by the Ghanaian Ministry of Defense, and are under the command of President John Dramani Mahama. The GAF’s external operations since the 1960s have seen involvement in turbulent international situations including the Rwandan genocide, the Iran-Iraq war, and the Lebanese Civil War. Active front line personnel number 13,500, armored fighting vehicles for the land forces number 125, and the GAF has 24 aircraft, and 23 naval vessels.<br /><br /><div class="wp-caption aligncenter" id="attachment_67461"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/Generals_of_South_Sudan.jpg"><img alt="en.wikipedia.org" class="size-large wp-image-67461" height="414" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/Generals_of_South_Sudan-1024x682.jpg" width="622" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">en.wikipedia.org</div></div><h2><strong>14. South Sudan – Power Index: 2.7689</strong></h2>Founded as a guerrilla movement in 1983, the Sudan People’s Liberation Army (SPLA) played a large and violent role in the disastrous Second Sudanese Civil War. Its commander-in-chief is Salva Kiir Mayardit, and it has a land force with 110 tanks, 250 armored fighting vehicles, 210,000 active front line personnel, and a tiny air force with nine aircraft.<br /><br /><div class="wp-caption alignnone" id="attachment_67463"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/ugandaaaa.jpg"><img alt="abcnet.au" class=" wp-image-67463" height="419" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/ugandaaaa.jpg" width="640" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">abc.net.au</div></div><h2><strong>13. Uganda – Power Index: 2.6895</strong></h2>The Uganda People’s Defense Force (UPDF) was formerly the National Resistance Army, renamed after the 1995 enactment of the constitution. It has almost managed to push the violent Lord’s Resistance Army — a children’s army — out of Uganda. UPDF relies heavily on Russian, Polish, and Chinese military materials. Its land systems consist of 350 armored fighting vehicles and 25 towed artillery pieces; 43 aircraft and eight naval vessels.<br /><br /><br /><div class="wp-caption aligncenter" id="attachment_67464"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/FARDC-Kibumba-04_7936378798.jpg"><img alt="commons.wikimedia.org" class="size-large wp-image-67464" height="414" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/FARDC-Kibumba-04_7936378798-1024x682.jpg" width="622" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">commons.wikimedia.org</div></div><h2><strong>12. Democratic Republic of Congo – Power Index: 2.6642</strong></h2>The Armed Forces of the Democratic Republic of Congo (FARDC) started coming into its own after peace was restored following the horrendous Second Congo War, which ended in 2003. The military’s greatest asset is its land forces, although it also holds small air and naval units. Because of massive ongoing instability in the region, the U.N. has deployed armed forces to assist the FARDC. Some features of the DRC’s military include 90 tanks, 200 armored fighting vehicles, 42 aircraft types, and 20 naval vessels.<br /><br /><br /><div class="wp-caption alignnone" id="attachment_67465"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/sudann.jpg"><img alt="armyrecognition.com" class="size-full wp-image-67465" height="429" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/sudann.jpg" width="640" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">armyrecognition.com</div></div><h2><strong>11. Sudan – Power Index: 2.3465</strong></h2>The Sudanese Armed Forces serve and protect the Republic of Sudan. Their units are comprised of the land forces, air force, navy, and the Popular Defense Force–the military wing of National Islamic Front. Their enemies are the rebel group the Sudan People’s Liberation Army of the Republic of South Sudan — a result of two violent civil wars that split the nation. They receive most of their military equipment from Russia and China, including 360 tanks, 400 armed fighting vehicles, 168 aircraft, and 18 naval crafts.<br /><br /><div class="wp-caption aligncenter" id="attachment_30334"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/640x392_40152_198561.jpg"><img alt="Alarabiya.net" class="size-full wp-image-30334" height="392" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/640x392_40152_198561.jpg" width="640" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">Alarabiya.net</div></div><h2><strong>10. Libya – Power Index: 2.3353<br /></strong></h2>The strength of Libya’s military comes mainly from its large cache of equipment, despite a relatively small number of active troops. Further hampering Libya’s abilities is the continuing violence and unrest stemming from the revolution which began in 2011. A stable government has yet to emerge from it. Regardless, the country still has available 2,500 armored fighting vehicles, 500 tanks, 600 towed artillery pieces, 6,500 logistical vehicles, and much more.<br /><br /><br /> <div class="wp-caption alignnone" id="attachment_67472"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/Angolan_Air_Force_Ilyushin_Il-76TD_Karpezo-1.jpg"><img alt="en.wikipedia.org" class=" wp-image-67472" height="526" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/Angolan_Air_Force_Ilyushin_Il-76TD_Karpezo-1.jpg" width="640" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">en.wikipedia.org</div></div><h2><strong>9. Angola – Power Index: 2.2599</strong></h2>The Angolan Armed Forces (FAA), headed by Chief of Staff Geraldo Nunda, succeeded the Armed Forces for the Liberation of Angola in 1991. It has three components: the army, the navy, and the air force. Its involvement in training the armies of Cape Verde and Guinea-Bissau was controversial, especially as the leaders of the 2012 Guinea-Bissau coup d’etat cited Angola’s military mission as a primary reason for an uprising. The FAA owns 920 armored fighting vehicles, 140 tanks, 270 pieces of aircraft, and has a navy of 56 craft.<br /><br /><div class="wp-caption aligncenter" id="attachment_67474"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/Vehicule_Tunisian_Army_2011.jpg"><img alt="commons.wikimedia.org" class=" wp-image-67474" height="402" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/Vehicule_Tunisian_Army_2011-1024x753.jpg" width="547" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">commons.wikimedia.org</div></div><h2><strong>8. Tunisia – Power Index: 1.8635</strong></h2>The Tunisian Armed Forces is composed of three mechanized brigades, one Saharan territorial group, one special forces group, and one military police regiment. They have contributed to peacekeeping missions, including during the Rwandan genocide, and were forced into border clashes with Libyan rebels in 2011 during their civil war. They hold 900 armored fighting vehicles, 350 tanks, a manpower of over five million, 139 pieces of aircraft and a total naval strength of 50.<br /><br /><div class="wp-caption alignnone" id="attachment_67475"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/Moroccan_soldiers.jpg"><img alt="en.wikipedia.org" class="size-full wp-image-67475" height="382" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/Moroccan_soldiers.jpg" width="680" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">en.wikipedia.org</div></div><h2><strong>7. Morocco – Power Index: 1.8499<br /></strong></h2>Highly dependent on foreign equipment, the Royal Moroccan Armed Forces have been involved in the conflict with the POLISARO, a liberation movement fighting for the independence of Western Sahara. They are involved in numerous peacekeeping missions, including in Somalia. The military has at its disposal 2,120 armored fighting vehicles, 1,348 tanks, 323 total aircraft pieces, and a total naval strength of 121</div><div style="margin-bottom: 9px !important; padding: 0px;"><br /><div class="wp-caption aligncenter" id="attachment_30335"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/general-service-unit-officers.jpg"><img alt="Shout-Africa.com" class="size-full wp-image-30335" height="400" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/general-service-unit-officers.jpg" width="600" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">Shout-Africa.com</div></div><h2><strong>6. Kenya – <strong>Power Index</strong>: 1.7689</strong></h2>Kenya has established itself as a vital participant in international peacekeeping missions, and is able to do so due to its merchant marine strength and an enormous labor force – resulting in high available manpower. Though it doesn’t possess as much of its own equipment, its role as a member of international teams allows the Kenyan military to share resources with other countries, strengthening its own capabilities at the same time.<br /><br /><br /><br /> <div class="wp-caption aligncenter" id="attachment_30337"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/Counter-terrorism-soldiers.jpg"><img alt="YNaija.com" class="size-full wp-image-30337" height="342" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/Counter-terrorism-soldiers.jpg" width="600" /></a></div><h2><strong>5. Nigeria – <strong>Power Index</strong>: 1.5261</strong></h2>Due to its size, it’s no surprise that several hundred thousand troops comprise the Nigerian Armed Forces — army, navy, and air force. Like Algeria, an abundant domestic oil supply eases the financial burden of involvement in military conflict. Nigeria has more than 1,400 armored vehicles, 360 tanks, and 6,000 logistical vehicles at its disposal, as well as nearly 300 aircraft and 25 high-powered naval vessels.<br /><br /><br /><div class="wp-caption aligncenter" id="attachment_30338"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/66743595_satroopsafp.jpg"><img alt="BBC.co.uk" class="size-full wp-image-30338" height="261" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/66743595_satroopsafp.jpg" width="464" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">BBC.co.uk</div></div><h2><strong>4. South Africa – <strong>Power Index</strong>: 1.3467</strong></h2>As it hasn’t been embroiled in an international military conflict for some time, South Africa uses its highly advanced military for peacekeeping and international cooperation. Its aircraft and naval vessels are notoriously well equipped with the latest technology, and though the country has less than 100,000 active front line personnel, it has the capabilities and manpower for much more. Add to that a vast array of land system technology, and the South African military is a force to be reckoned with.<br /><br /><div class="wp-caption aligncenter" id="attachment_30339"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/ethiopiantroops.jpeg"><img alt="TigraIOnline.com" class="size-full wp-image-30339" height="327" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/ethiopiantroops.jpeg" width="512" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">TigraIOnline.com</div></div><h2><strong>3. Ethiopia – <strong>Power Index</strong>: 1.3229</strong></h2>As a landlocked country, Ethiopia has focused its resources on developing its army and air force to an impressive degree (the GFP doesn’t penalize landlocked countries for not having a naval force). Several hundred thousand personnel make up its current force, and it has significant numbers of land and air systems at its disposal. An enormous population allows Ethiopia to maintain a large fighting force, and gives the country one of the greatest militaries on the continent.<br /><br /><br /> <div class="wp-caption alignnone" id="attachment_67477"><a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/Algerian_Sailors_conduct_Maritime_Interdiction_Operations_MIO.jpg"><img alt="en.wikipedia.org" class="size-large wp-image-67477" height="444" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/Algerian_Sailors_conduct_Maritime_Interdiction_Operations_MIO-1024x731.jpg" width="622" /></a><div class="wp-caption-text">en.wikipedia.org</div></div><h2><strong>2. Algeria – <strong>Power Index</strong>: 1.1698</strong></h2>As Algeria has a large maritime border, it has developed all its military capabilities to an impressively modern degree, including its land, sea, and air forces. Algeria’s active frontline personnel number more than 127,000 troops and it has nearly 2,000 armored fighting vehicles at its disposal. Algeria also has the added benefit of its own oil reserves, allowing it to use its own fuel to power tanks, aircraft carriers, naval vessels, and more.<br /><br /><h2> <a href="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/DF-SD-03-04442.jpg"><img alt="En.Wikipedia.org" class=" wp-image-30340 " height="368" src="http://files.moguldom.net/sites/21/2013/11/DF-SD-03-04442.jpg" width="685" /></a><strong> </strong></h2><h2><strong>1. Egypt – <strong>Power Index</strong>: 0.6122</strong></h2>Egypt puts itself over the top with regard to military strength due to the sheer size of its armed forces. Nearly 500,000 personnel serve on its active frontline force, far surpassing all its African counterparts. It has nearly 10,000 armored fighting vehicles, 60,000 logistical vehicles, 900 aircraft, and large oil reserves from which to draw. The military has been somewhat undermined in the wake of the Egyptian Revolution, but some argue that its increased role in government has made it stronger than ever. Whether or not this is a cause for celebration or concern will remain debated for some time to come.<br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /> <br /> <br /><br /><br /><br /> <br /><br /></div></div><br /></div>

16 Most Powerful Militaries In Africa

Print When it comes to the military strength of all African countries, the keywords to consider are “not enough information.” The Global Fi...

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<div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" trbidi="on"><div style="left: -99999px; position: absolute;">By Dayo Showemimo SAEON 11 (A former manager of Saeon has lashed out at Wizkid for claiming the singer begged him for the collaboration. Photo: Filed) The last has definitely not been heard about the matter about the brewing beef between pop stars, Wizkid and Saeon. The drama all began when Saeon lashed out at Wizkid for not being polite enough to help promote the song, ‘Boogie down’ across his social media accounts. Wizkid responded by saying Saeon is not his friend and he even gave her a fair deal by featuring on her song while threatening to beat her up. Shedding more light on what really transpired between both parties, Saeon’s former manager who was in charge of the self styled Omo Ibadan’s dealings at the time the deal transpired, Alex Adegbenro who is now resident in UK, has granted an exclusive interview to a UK based radio station. When he spoke with ‘Chi Chi’ on air last week, Alex said: ‘I can’t really say much as well, I recently started getting calls from people too asking me what’s going on between Saeon and Wizkid, so I decided to go online to get myself informed as well, and lo and behold I found a video of Wizkid talking about Samklef and Saeon. Contrary to Wizkid’s claims, Saeon at no point made any contact with the kid, until I set up a first meet up. Speaking further, Alex only stopped short of branding Wizkid a serial liar by saying: ‘It’s funny when he said she slept in front of his house to beg him, I feel that’s a figure of speech and I feel it’s still wrong for him to say that. She never had his contact, he also forgot that he started the same way, sleeping at OJB’s studio crying after M.I and so on. As a matter of fact, myself and his manger were the ones discussing, his manger, Godwin Tom gave us a fee, we disagreed with the fee and told him what we could afford was N1.5 million and then he came back to us and said they’ll take it. ‘Here’s what I think, Wizkid has contradicted himself already, he’s either not a thinker, or he has consumed himself with so much pride. Why would she pay you and then beg you. The irony of it all was that Saeon didn’t actually want to record with Wizkid, after paying, it took about a month to record the song because he was travelling a lot for shows.’ With Wizkid having claimed that he charges as much as N10m for a collaboration, Alex continued in the lengthy interview that Saeon would have spent the money on something else if Wizkid had not been paid at the time. ‘She wanted to use the money in putting out an EP, but when Wizkid got back, we pressed on getting the job done because he had been paid, now I’m not saying he was obligated to tweet about the song because I think that’s what started the whole thing, but coming from someone who was adamant about us shooting a music video so he could benefit from it. ‘And the one that got me was when he said he was going to beat her up. Saeon didn’t even get to meet him or talk to him until the day they recorded together in the studio. And I remember he gave us a list of producers he could work with, he said it was either, Samklef, Sarz or Maleek Berry and we picked Sarz and then when he heard the beat Sarz made, he didn’t like it, so he called Sarz and was like ‘dude, you know my new sound, why do you keep making beats like this.’ So we went back the second time and Maleek Berry just laced a beat and the song happened like a freestyle. I’m just a bit disappointed in him, I personally think the part of his statement where he said he would beat up Saeon shouldn’t be left alone. Well, if you look at it on the bright side, I think this whole thing has helped Saeon.’... <br /><br /> Read More at <a href="http://thenet.ng/2014/11/wizkid-begged-us-to-shoot-boogie-down-video-saeons-ex-manager/thenet.ng/2014/11/wizkid-begged-us-to-shoot-boogie-down-video-saeons-ex-manager/">thenet.ng/2014/11/wizkid-begged-us-to-shoot-boogie-down-video-saeons-ex-manager/</a> Follow us: @theNETng on Twitter | theNETng on Facebook<div style="left: -99999px; position: absolute;">By Dayo Showemimo SAEON 11 (A former manager of Saeon has lashed out at Wizkid for claiming the singer begged him for the collaboration. Photo: Filed) The last has definitely not been heard about the matter about the brewing beef between pop stars, Wizkid and Saeon. The drama all began when Saeon lashed out at Wizkid for not being polite enough to help promote the song, ‘Boogie down’ across his social media accounts. Wizkid responded by saying Saeon is not his friend and he even gave her a fair deal by featuring on her song while threatening to beat her up. Shedding more light on what really transpired between both parties, Saeon’s former manager who was in charge of the self styled Omo Ibadan’s dealings at the time the deal transpired, Alex Adegbenro who is now resident in UK, has granted an exclusive interview to a UK based radio station. When he spoke with ‘Chi Chi’ on air last week, Alex said: ‘I can’t really say much as well, I recently started getting calls from people too asking me what’s going on between Saeon and Wizkid, so I decided to go online to get myself informed as well, and lo and behold I found a video of Wizkid talking about Samklef and Saeon. Contrary to Wizkid’s claims, Saeon at no point made any contact with the kid, until I set up a first meet up. Speaking further, Alex only stopped short of branding Wizkid a serial liar by saying: ‘It’s funny when he said she slept in front of his house to beg him, I feel that’s a figure of speech and I feel it’s still wrong for him to say that. She never had his contact, he also forgot that he started the same way, sleeping at OJB’s studio crying after M.I and so on. As a matter of fact, myself and his manger were the ones discussing, his manger, Godwin Tom gave us a fee, we disagreed with the fee and told him what we could afford was N1.5 million and then he came back to us and said they’ll take it. ‘Here’s what I think, Wizkid has contradicted himself already, he’s either not a thinker, or he has consumed himself with so much pride. Why would she pay you and then beg you. The irony of it all was that Saeon didn’t actually want to record with Wizkid, after paying, it took about a month to record the song because he was travelling a lot for shows.’ With Wizkid having claimed that he charges as much as N10m for a collaboration, Alex continued in the lengthy interview that Saeon would have spent the money on something else if Wizkid had not been paid at the time. ‘She wanted to use the money in putting out an EP, but when Wizkid got back, we pressed on getting the job done because he had been paid, now I’m not saying he was obligated to tweet about the song because I think that’s what started the whole thing, but coming from someone who was adamant about us shooting a music video so he could benefit from it. ‘And the one that got me was when he said he was going to beat her up. Saeon didn’t even get to meet him or talk to him until the day they recorded together in the studio. And I remember he gave us a list of producers he could work with, he said it was either, Samklef, Sarz or Maleek Berry and we picked Sarz and then when he heard the beat Sarz made, he didn’t like it, so he called Sarz and was like ‘dude, you know my new sound, why do you keep making beats like this.’ So we went back the second time and Maleek Berry just laced a beat and the song happened like a freestyle. I’m just a bit disappointed in him, I personally think the part of his statement where he said he would beat up Saeon shouldn’t be left alone. Well, if you look at it on the bright side, I think this whole thing has helped Saeon.’... <br /><br /> Read More at <a href="http://thenet.ng/2014/11/wizkid-begged-us-to-shoot-boogie-down-video-saeons-ex-manager/thenet.ng/2014/11/wizkid-begged-us-to-shoot-boogie-down-video-saeons-ex-manager/">thenet.ng/2014/11/wizkid-begged-us-to-shoot-boogie-down-video-saeons-ex-manager/</a> Follow us: @theNETng on Twitter | theNETng on Facebook</div></div></div>

By Dayo Showemimo SAEON 11 (A former manager of Saeon has lashed out at Wizkid for claiming the singer begged him for the collaboration. P...

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