NBC BANS EEDRIS ABDULKAREEM’S PROTEST SONG ‘TELL YOUR PAPA’ FROM RADIO, TV. (PHOTO).

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  NBC bans Eedris Abdulkareem’s protest song ‘Tell Your Papa’ from radio, TV The National Broadcasting Commission has barred Nigerian radio and television stations from airing the trending song “Tell Your Papa” by veteran rapper, Eedris Abdulkareem, citing its “objectionable nature.” In a memo dated April 9, 2025 and issued by the Coordinating Director of Broadcast Monitoring, Susan Obi, the commission declared the track Not To Be Broadcast (NTBB) under Section 3.1.8 of the Nigeria Broadcasting Code. This section prohibits content deemed inappropriate, offensive, or in breach of public decency from being aired on Nigerian broadcast platforms. According to the NBC, while the song has gained momentum across social media platforms, its lyrical content fails to meet the standards of responsible broadcasting. Serving Happiness For 57 Years: The Story of Lagos' 75-Year-Old Ice Cream Seller0:00 / 0:00 THE LOUNGE: Mind-Reading or Effort, What Do Women Really Want? | Punch0:00 / 0:00 The st...

'PEOPLE THINK I'M IN ILLUMINATI'- SINGER, TYLA. (PHOTO).


 ‘People think I’m in Illuminati’ – Singer, Tyla


Grammy-winning South African singer, Tyla, has stated that because of her meteoric rise in the music industry, some people are beginning to think she is a member of the Illuminati.

She said the belief that being a member of the Illuminati is the only way to attain superstardom in the global music industry is flawed.

The ‘Water’ crooner noted that “God is the center of everything” that she has achieved so far.

Tyla covered the latest issue of the Cosmopolitan Magazine.

“People already think I’m in the Illuminati? Oh, now. I know some people think that’s the only way, but it really isn’t. God is the center of everything that we are doing, and clearly, it’s working,” she said.

On her new reality as a mixed-race South African in America, Tyla said, “When people are like, ‘You’re denying your Blackness,’ it’s not that at all. I never said I am not Black. It’s just that I grew up as a South African knowing myself as Coloured. And now that I’m exposed to more things, it has made me other things too. I’m also mixed-race. I’m also Black. I know people like finding a definition for things, but it’s ‘and,’ not ‘or’.”

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