- Burna Boy was named Afrobeats Artist in 2025 by Spotify.
- Recognition is part of Spotify’s 2025 Afrobeats Artists List.
- This list features Nigerian artists.
Nigerian music sensation Burna Boy is recognized by streaming Powerhouse Spotify as the Afrobeats artist of 2025.
The announcement is part of Spotify’s 2025 Afrobeats Artists List, which is entirely dominated by Nigerian talent. Burna Boy won the first place, followed by Rema in second and Wizkid in third.
The top five are Asake and Roc Nation’s latest signator, Ayra Starr. It is worth noting that Davido, along with Wizkid and Burna Boy, is often considered part of the “Afrobeats Big 3,” which is the ranking this year.
Spotify also revealed which countries led Afrobeats consumption during the year. The United States ranks the highest, followed by Brazil, France, the United Kingdom, Germany and Nigeria.
In other news… Nigerian content creators suggest people stop their mouths immediately after brushing their teeth, triggering conversations online. According to her, the dentist recommends spitting out toothpaste instead of washing it out with water.
She explained that toothpaste contains fluoride, which is a key ingredient in strengthening and protecting teeth. Rinse immediately after brushing the protective agent before time to take effect.
The creators further pointed out that brushing twice a day and avoiding instant flush can also help fight bad breath and bad breath.
Dental professionals have long supported this claim and explained that fluoride forms shields around the teeth, thus preventing the cavity and supporting stronger enamels. Cleaning it too early reduces these benefits.
Instead, experts recommend spitting out the foam and letting the residue stay on the teeth for about 30 minutes. This practice helps fluoride work more effectively and reduces the risk of tooth decay.
Although this advice may seem unusual for people who are used to flushing after brushing, hygiene experts stress that such a small adjustment can greatly improve oral hygiene over time.
Her statement quickly spread, causing a mixed reaction on X (formerly Twitter). While some critics see it as “unnecessary content,” others support the recommendation, noting that it is aligned with professional dental guidance.
