- Peruzzi has stirred controversy with a bold remark about his label boss, Davido.
- Speaking candidly, Peruzzi said that while he respects Davido as both a boss and a brother, he does not consider him competition within the “Big 3” of Nigerian music.
- He further claimed that he wrote all of Davido’s songs and suggested that Davido lacks the talent to merit placement in the top tier, despite their close relationship.
Nigerian singer and DMW signee, Peruzzi, has made a controversial statement regarding his relationship with his label boss, Davido, claiming that while he respects him as a boss and brother, he does not view him as competition within the “Big 3” of Nigerian music.
In a candid and attention-grabbing declaration, Peruzzi asserted his role in Davido’s musical success and made a bold assessment of his talent.
Peruzzi stated:
“I know Davido is my label boss, but personally, I don’t see him as competition in the Big 3. Although I wrote all his songs, he lacks the talent to be in that category. He’s my brother regardless.”
In other news…. Nigerian media personality and fashion influencer, Toke Makinwa, has reignited discussions on gender, marriage, and financial motives, insisting that men, not women, are the real gold diggers.
She shared her views on a recent episode of her podcast, tackling the persistent stereotype that women only marry wealthy men for money.
Makinwa spoke out against how society often brands women as gold diggers, noting that many men also marry into affluent families but rarely face criticism.
“People are constantly always insulting women for knowing what they want,” she said.
“You sit with all these podcasts as men, or you air your thoughts as some men and say women are dating men for money, women are doing this. The other gender are the biggest gold diggers in the world.”
She emphasized that numerous men openly pursue partners from wealthy backgrounds without shame.
“They marry generational wealth, and they do it without shame,” she added.
Despite her critique, Makinwa made it clear that she doesn’t harbor resentment toward men who marry strategically for financial reasons.
“And I don’t hate on them,” she noted, stressing that marriage has always involved financial considerations for both partners.
To further illustrate her point, she mentioned how she would advise her own brother.
“If my brother comes to me with two ladies and asks which one to marry, I will advise him to marry the one from a good financial background,” Makinwa said.
