- Davido, who has continued to react angrily to his custody dispute, saying he was only seeking joint custody, has now withdrawn the case and accused opposing lawyers of raising painful personal questions during court proceedings.

Nigerian music star Davido continues to express his frustration over the custody dispute involving his daughter Imad.
The latest reaction comes days after reports emerged that the singer lost his temper during a court hearing in Yaba. According to an account shared online by a lawyer, Davido was said to have become visibly upset during the cross-examination, causing tension in the courtroom.
The singer responded on social media by refuting some of the claims surrounding the case, insisting that he had never sought full custody of his daughter, but only joint parenting. He also revealed that he has now decided to withdraw the case entirely and said his daughter will grow up knowing that he fought for her.
Davido further accused the legal team representing Imad’s mother, Sophia Momodu, of raising his late son Ifany during the proceedings, a move he described as very hurtful.
In another emotional post, the singer lashed out at critics, writing:
“Useless apples ruined my Valentine’s Day! Never!!!”
His comments sparked mixed reactions online, with fans expressing support and others urging both parties to handle the matter privately for the welfare of their children.

In other news… A woman has sparked discussion online after she warned women not to blindly follow relationship and lifestyle advice popular on social media, especially content that promotes relying on wealthy men for financial comfort.
In a video shared online, she expressed concern about what she said were misleading narratives that encourage women to prioritize finding a wealthy partner over building their own financial stability.
According to her, many young women consume this content without questioning its usefulness or long-term impact.
In her words:
“As a woman, please filter what you hear. There are girls out there posting content for female consumption just because they want to be somewhere where rich men will spend money on them.”
She noted that while such advice circulates online, many women still struggle to meet daily needs and remain financially independent.
“There’s another girl somewhere trying to raise money to pay for her stuff,” she added, emphasizing the contrast between reality and the glamorous narrative being promoted.
Responding to videos allegedly encouraging women to go to high-end shopping venues to meet wealthy men, she said the trend was disturbing.
“The funniest thing I’ve seen this week is girls being encouraged to shop at Yemol’s so they can meet older boys who sponsor them.”
She concluded by urging women to be discerning about the information they consume online.
“The Internet is confusing. There’s a lot of advice out there and you have to filter it out of your life.”
