- Don Jazzy, a prominent Nigerian music executive and head of Mavin Records, has shared insights about his personal life.
- He revealed that he struggles with shyness, despite his success in the entertainment industry.
- The music producer finds it challenging to interact with people, including those he works closely with.
Nigerian music executive and Mavin Records boss, Don Jazzy, has shared a rare insight into his personal life, revealing that he struggles with shyness despite his success in the entertainment industry.
Speaking openly, the renowned producer admitted that interacting with people even those who work closely with him can be difficult.
“I’m a very shy person, I can’t even talk to my own staff because I don’t know what to say to them,” he said.
The statement has surprised many fans who are used to seeing him as confident and outspoken online. However, his honesty highlights a different side of his personality one that many people can relate to.
Don Jazzy’s revelation underscores the idea that success and confidence do not always go hand in hand. While he continues to thrive professionally, he acknowledges that social interactions remain a personal challenge.
His candid admission has sparked conversations online, with fans applauding him for being real and vulnerable about something many people struggle with but rarely admit.
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In other news… Elders of Ogbesomwan community in Edo State have taken a dramatic step in the fight against drug abuse, publicly invoking curses on individuals involved in the sale of COLOS and other harmful substances.
The traditional leaders gathered on Monday near Benin City to perform a ritual aimed at condemning and deterring those dealing in the dangerous drug, which has reportedly caused rising cases of addiction and mental health issues among youths in the area.
COLOS, described as a cheap synthetic substance, has been linked to severe effects including hallucinations, violent behaviour, and psychosis, raising alarm within the community.
Speaking during the gathering, the elders expressed frustration over the growing menace and what they perceive as insufficient intervention from authorities.
The development comes amid broader concerns about drug abuse in Nigeria, where statistics indicate a significant prevalence rate among people aged 15 to 64. Despite efforts by agencies like the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) to clamp down on illegal drug operations, many communities say the problem persists.
Residents and observers have since reacted to the elders’ action, with opinions divided.
