- Oxlade revealed that he doesn’t smoke or do drugs, attributing his lifestyle to his Christian upbringing.
- The Ku Lo Sa hitmaker said starting his music career in a church choir shaped his values and approach to music.
Afrobeat star Oxlade has revealed that he doesn’t smoke or do drugs and attributes his lifestyle choices to his upbringing and religious background. He revealed the news during an interview with gospel singer Tim Godfrey.
The Ku Lo Sa hitmaker said he comes from a devout Christian and musical family and began his musical journey in a church choir. According to him, this foundation shaped his values, personality and overall approach to music.
“I don’t smoke. I don’t do drugs. I am the choir coordinator for every age group; children’s church, youth church, youth choir and mass choir.
“I’ve been in choir my whole life. I grew up in a family that loved music. My grandmother was a deaconess and a great singer. My grandfather had been a multi-instrumentalist.
“My mom dances and sings. I have a pastor in the family. My gospel music writing is actually the best. Gospel music is the best music,” he said.
The singer added, “No matter which way you look at me, you should know that God has blessed me just as He has blessed you. If God doesn’t want your debut album to tour 40 cities, then as long as God ordains these steps and actions, I have nothing to worry about.”
In other news… The Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC) has made a bold statement that President Bola Ahmed Tinubu cannot be defeated in the 2027 presidential election, triggering widespread reactions.
According to the APC, Tinubu’s political dominance is rooted in his firm control of the national power structure. He claimed that the president currently has the support of 31 state governors, has the full power of the federal treasury, and controls key institutions involved in the electoral process.
In a controversial statement, the chief claimed voters could be offered £20,000 each to induce electoral support. He further claimed that even if voters reject such temptations, there could be a so-called “glitch” in the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) servers, meaning the election results would still favor the incumbent.
“So, no one can beat Tinubu in 2027,” concluded the armored personnel carrier chief.
