- A man was left disappointed after spending £35,000 online on a miniature toy trike instead of a full-size Keke Napep.
- The incident quickly went viral, prompting humorous reactions and becoming a cautionary tale about online shopping.

A man expressed his disappointment after receiving a tricycle, popularly known as Keke Napep or Maruwa, ordered from a popular foreign online store. A video of the incident went viral, causing widespread reactions on social media.
The man said he bought the item for £35,000 and believed he was buying a full-size tricycle based on pictures of the product shown online. However, upon delivery, he was surprised to find that the item was just a small toy version of Keke Napep.
This viral video shows another man mocking buyers as he shows off a micro-trike, highlighting the vast difference between expectations and reality. Social media users have since reacted with humor, with many warning others to be more cautious when shopping online.
In other news… Afrobeat superstar David Adeleke popularly known as Davido recently said the Nigerian music industry would be dull without his presence.
Sharing his thoughts on X, he wrote, “Imagine without Davido… it would be boring AF,” prompting a variety of responses. While some fans support his confidence, others believe he may be exaggerating his influence.
This is not the first time Davido has positioned himself at the heart of the Nigerian music industry. In an interview with Apple Music in April 2025, he recounted his exit from social media in November 2022 following the heartbreaking loss of his son Ifeanyi Adeleke, with the entire industry seemingly at a standstill. According to him, fans and critics alike were eager for his return during his three-month break.
Davido first came to widespread attention in 2011 when he released the hit single “Dami Duro”, joining a wave of young Afrobeat talent including Wizkid.
However, not everyone agrees with his views on the industry. Veteran producer Sam Cleve recently said Davido’s arrival has sparked competition and tension among artists. He noted that before Davido became famous, there was a sense of mutual respect within the Nigerian music industry.
