Entertainment
Caroline Danjuma Regrets Fingering Davido Over Tagbo’s Death
Nollywood actress, Caroline Danjuma, has revealed she regrets accusing Davido over the death of his friend, Tagbo. The actress had dragged Davido through the filth for allegedly killing his best friend, and his lover, Tagbo in 2017.
Caroline was very direct with her accusation and graciously granted interviews where she brutally dragged the singer through the filth. In retaliating to her aggressive and dragging, Davido after which the health case was dissolved entertainment studio and crafted one of his biggest int songs FIA where he macked caroline in the second verse.
The line reads: “Caroline save your drama. I don’t need it for the soap opera, Hola Hola, Mr Olafa, I ‘m – not here to cause whahala.
Hello diva, save your drama, you don’t need me in your soap opera”.
Years have gone by and caroline has finally disclosed she regrets her decision to slam Davido and accuse him of his friend’s death in 2017. In a lengthy and emotional post on her instagram page, the divorced mother of three bared her soul to her followers as she dropped details of her personal life.
The particular part that hit the spot was when she opened up that she wished the rift between Davido and herself never happened. She captioned the post “June 26, I will be 34 years –old, super grateful to all my achievements, yes I acted for only 2 years 2004 2005 and it was awesome.
“I was bullied all through my marriage by social media (12 years bullying why did I marry my grand father (my choice not yours), I stole someone’s husband (no one came out to claim him), I aint the age I claim to be because of wikipedia (are you aware Wikipedia can be edited by anyone?).
“Sometimes I do not blame the government for trying to regulate social media anyone can post false information abduct another and feel good about it, all should give it a rest.
“Some claim they went to uni with me I can’t react to everyone being the same age in uni and no, you don’t know me, even if we were in the same space.
Concerning Davido I wish such never happened between us he is really a cool guy I wish him nothing short of favour and undiluted success always (I equally move the song (FIA)… now I am immune to your bullying and harsh words.
R&B star, Temilade Openiyi, popularly known as Tems, has recounted the early-career challenges she faced, revealing that she was once booed out of the stage while performing at a school event.
Speaking in an interview with Newsmen, the Crazy Tings crooner shared that she wasn’t only booed but was also harassed with plastic bottles.
“I remember one time I was going to perform at my school as an up-and-coming singer and I thought I was going to receiving a standing ovation.
“But I got booed. They even threw plastic bottles at me,” she recalled.
Tems explained that despite the embarrassing incident and other such rejections, she remained determined to pursue a career in music.
The Tide Entertainment reports that Tems admitted that some of the initial rejections she faced could be due to her conviction to stick to her originality instead of doing covers or familiar sounds like most of her peers.
The Grammy-winning singer said looking back now, she is glad that she didn’t compromise her style despite the initial pressures.
A close associate of late singer Mohbad, Primeboy, has appealed for the artiste’s burial nearly three years after his death.
According to him, Mohbad’s body remains in the mortuary since September 12, 2023, pending burial arrangements.
The Tide Entertainment reports that in a statement Primeboy urged the family, public, and government to permit the burial, stating, “It’s been almost three years since Mohbad left us. His body is still in the mortuary. I’m begging the family, I’m begging the public, I’m begging the government, please let’s bury our brother. He deserves a befitting burial.”
It would be recalled that Mohbad’s death sparked public outrage, protests, and investigations. Ongoing autopsy examinations, police inquiries, and legal proceedings have delayed burial arrangements amid family disagreements and public scrutiny.