RECORDING ACADEMY ADDS FIVE NEW GRAMMY CATEGORIES, UPDATES RULES FOR 2026 AWARDS. (PHOTO).

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 Recording Academy adds five new Grammy categories, updates rules for 2026 awards NEW YORK - The Recording Academy is introducing five new categories and making several rule changes for the 2026 Grammy Awards in an effort to reflect the evolving global music landscape. Among the new additions is a best Asian pop music performance category, which will honor performances across genres such as K-pop, J-pop, C-pop and other Asian pop styles, with the award going to performers. A new best traditional pop vocal performance category will recognize artists whose work does not fit within modern pop styles. A best Latin song category will spotlight songwriters for Spanish-language Latin recordings. Changes are also coming to existing categories in R&B and folk music. The academy is adding a best R&B collaboration or duo/group performance category alongside a revised best R&B solo performance award. In folk, the best folk album category will be split into best contemporary folk al...

IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE WAR, WE WERE GIVEN £20,BUT TODAY, ANAMBRA HAS HIGHEST BILLIONAIRE YET THEY ARE NOT IN GOVERNMENT- TONNIE OGANAH. (PHOTO).


 Immediately After The War, We Were Given £20,But Today, Anambra has Highest Billionaire yet they are not in government- Tonnie Oganah


Political commentator Tonnie Oganah has reflected on the resilience and economic success of the Igbo people, noting the dramatic transformation from post-war hardship to prosperity.


Speaking during an interview on TVC News, Oganah recalled that after the Nigerian Civil War ended in 1970, Igbos were given only £20 each, regardless of the amount they had in their bank accounts before the conflict.


“Remember that immediately after the war, we were given only £20, but today what do you have?. Do you know the state that has the highest number of billionaires in Nigeria?, let me tell you, Anambra State, and they are not even in government,” 


He pointed to Anambra State as a testament to this resilience, describing it as the Nigerian state with the highest concentration of billionaires, many of whom built their fortunes through commerce, industry and innovation.


The £20 policy, implemented by the federal government at the time, was widely criticized for its devastating economic impact on the Igbo population who had already suffered massive losses during the war. It left many without capital to rebuild their lives and businesses.


Oganah highlighted that despite this setback, the Igbo entrepreneurial spirit has propelled individuals and communities to remarkable success over the decades. 


Oganah’s remarks serve as both a reminder of the injustices faced by the Igbos after the war and a celebration of their determination to overcome adversity. For him, the story of Anambra’s billionaires is proof that a people’s resilience can turn historical loss into enduring economic strength

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