If this is real,
Then it's a good step

IconicR:
He was buried alive going by the video I just watched

When he was in the car where the other boy was pronouncing dead , he moved his head.
Go and watch the video carefully again

Yoruba doing Yoruba

Who dem be,
Who dem help

The Enugu radio station dey mad

Wahala

othermen:
I feel terrible that the mob mentality in Nigeria has obfuscated the true underlying issues that demand attention. In a related incident involving Burna boy where he sought a romantic interest, only to find out she was already with someone else at the venue. When she rebuffed Burna's advances, he flew into a rage and had her boyfriend shot in the club. Shockingly, there was no substantial public outcry, no legal action taken, and no one even hinted at pulling Burna's music from the airwaves. We continued to embrace Burna without reservation.

When Burna's aggressive behavior went largely unaddressed, it sent a message that such actions were tolerable within the industry. This lack of accountability set a dangerous precedent, allowing for a culture of unchecked aggression and intimidation to persist. If the industry had taken a firmer stance against violence and intimidation, it might have discouraged such behavior, potentially altering the course of events that led to Mohbad's untimely death and so here I equally argue that we hold individuals accountable for their actions, regardless of their status or influence within the music industry, but holding them accountable is not the same as having a mob mentality.

Shifting gears, Naira Marley operates a record label, and the artists under his umbrella are bound by contracts. Even the most illustrious stars have encountered conflicts with their record labels, as exemplified by Michael Jackson's scathing remarks about Tony Montana or Sony Music, the entity he was associated with, which he likened to a 'devil'.

Admittedly, Naira Marley and his associates likely had vested interests in Mohbad, whom they had invested in. Undoubtedly, they may have exerted some form of pressure on Mohbad to ensure compliance. Nigerians contend that these tactics may have contributed to Mohbad's untimely demise, and it's on the contention that Naira Marley has been sentenced already. No one is taking a step back to do possible re-assessments, or having the imperative not to subordinate an approach to the situation that uses a fair and impartial perspective. Nigerians forget that jumping to conclusions without comprehensive investigation risks perpetuating a cycle of vengeance and violence, that will potentially lead to even more tragic outcomes. They forget that when you take drugs away from someone having substance issues, their allegations then should be re-examined before using it as a basis for constituting guilt as substance abuse could impact a person's perception and memory, potentially leading to exaggeration or distortion of events. In the case of Mohbad, there is also a recording where what he alleged of Marlian music, he alleged of his wife. Of coz, he is dead and to suggest of his compromised state of mind having led him to misinterpret situations, inadvertently assigning greater significance or intent to actions that may have been far less malevolent might seem impossible to you, but did you not think so when he was alive, that changes in his weight, slurred speeches, slurred movements, allegations that he had withdrawal issues and possibly neglected his important obligations and commitment, had a sense of hopelessness in some of the videos evidencing his state of torment, had worsening mental health conditions, and possible health issues were all related to his substance usage? These were physical signs, psychological signs, behavioural signs, physical health issues, and withdrawal symptoms that are also associated with those now alleging maltreatment from Marlian Music.

Mohbad's passing doesn't preclude us from examining his state of mind especially if done with empathy and a commitment to seeking the truth and avoiding a re-occurrence. and such assessment does not diminish his experiences which is evident in the videos, but how about we admit that to understand the context of such videos is important to making judgments that could have significant consequences. Due process is a cornerstone of any just society and in ours, it appears justice is served in unfairly vilifying individuals.

If you disagree, so why is it not important to consider whether Mohbad's struggle with substance abuse played a significant role in his tragic trajectory, impairing his ability to fulfil his obligations to the Marlian record label? And that this, in turn, compelled Naira Marley's' camp to resort to increasingly forceful tactics. It's worth noting that Sam Larry, who may have one time been the source of Mohbad's drugs, likely exerted similar pressures on Mohbad, to recover the pay for the supply he made to him. This is purely speculative and not an assertion of fact, however, such speculation may be relevant in the context of understanding the video evidence depicting altercations between them. Why would you not think of possible motivations behind the conflicts captured in those videos? and yet make judgments while denying yourself any insight into the power dynamics, dependencies, and tensions that may have been at play. How ridiculous, but you believe instead that NDLEA at the behest of Naira-Marley administered a harmful substance to Mohbad and yet it is propagated without any slight scrutiny. Not a scrutiny at the timeline, which defies all logic because of coz, Mohbad's apprehension occurred during a period when he was known to maintain a cordial and seemingly unproblematic relationship with other members of the music label. Yet we go on, hinging on the notion that his drinks were tampered with as he was made to gulp a liquid substance that looks like water and we buy into it willingly suspending all rational thought and replacing it with an unfounded narrative that serves only to vilify Naira Marley caring not that it is not only implausible, but it defies all reason. Why would anyone resort to such an elaborate and risky scheme, and for what purpose would such an extraordinary lengths serve using an institution designed to combat drug-related issues, as the backdrop for such a clandestine act of poisoning Mohbad? If there were nefarious intentions, there are countless other, far more inconspicuous locations where such an act could have taken place, and easily done, because at the time, Mohbad was good with Marlian associates.

How ridiculous, it's more difficult to think it was Mohbad's lifestyle choices that led to his downfall and much easier to join the mob in thier fervor to lay the blame squarely on Naira Marley, and they do so insufficiently justifiably on his questionable history. That this is the case is a lamentable indictment of an entertainment industry and country that appears to be using Naira Marley as a convenient scapegoat.

The issue demanding attention is the complex web of factors contributing to Mohbad's tragic demise. This includes not only the intimidating tactics from both Naira Marley and Sam Larry, but also Mohbad's own struggles with substance abuse. The larger concern is how these elements intersected and ultimately led to the unfortunate outcome. It's important to recognize the broader systemic problems within the entertainment industry, such as the power dynamics between artists and record labels, and the potential for exploitation or coercion, but it's more important to address the issue of substance abuse, objectification of the female bodies which is glorified in their music.

Additionally, there's a need to address the public's response to such incidents, which has an history of overlooking or downplaying serious misconducts, until there is a fatal outcome.

The tactics of intimidation have taken a concerning turn, now directed towards Naira Marley and Sam Larry. Influential figures like Bella Shmurda, and others that stand to benefit from violence, have gone so far as to call for the lynching of Naira Marley and Sam Larry, perpetuating a culture of violence that threatens to claim even more lives. It's imperative to recognize that in our mourning for Mohbad's tragic passing, our grief may blind us to the fact that allowing such a situation to persist will not lead to a better society free from exploitation, intimidation or harassment. Instead, it is likely to breed further weaponry and violence within our communities.

Furthermore, Mohbad's peers and individuals seeking to establish their presence on social media platforms have inadvertently fostered unrealistic expectations of law enforcement. The police investigation, when conducted impartially, will likely exonerate Naira Marley while uncovering the role that substance abuse played in Mohbad's demise. This truth may be a difficult pill for many to swallow, as there is a strong desire for a scapegoat in Naira Marley. Succumbing to this desire, however, will only perpetuate a cycle of violence that will claim even more lives. It is crucial to approach this situation with a clear and rational perspective, seeking justice without resorting to further harm.

Abeg go and look for magazine to do your publication or you're writing prose.

Which Nairalander you're expecting to read these?

IconicR:
He was buried alive going by the video I just watched

When he was in the car where the other boy was pronouncing dead , he moved his head.
Go and watch the video carefully again

stop this nonsense

Of what values were his songs to the Nigerian youths in the first place. If not that decadence and immorality are now the order of the day, should his song be even aired by responsible radio stations in d first place?

IconicR:
He was buried alive going by the video I just watched

When he was in the car where the other boy was pronouncing dead , he moved his head.
Go and watch the video carefully again

conspiracy theorist rest. He was buried a day after the video. His neck was bent in the coffin too. No way he would be alive

ednut1:
conspiracy theorist rest. He was buried a day after the video. His neck was bent in the coffin too. No way he would be alive

I'm sure you are not following

So you won't understand.

Naira Marley has already been arrested, tried and convicted on social media.

What an emotional mob.

IconicR:
He was buried alive going by the video I just watched

When he was in the car where the other boy was pronouncing dead , he moved his head.
Go and watch the video carefully again

Ode

Hmmm

IconicR:
He was buried alive going by the video I just watched

When he was in the car where the other boy was pronouncing dead , he moved his head.
Go and watch the video carefully again

Why do you like supporting evil all your life?!
Haba
I'm sure you have children
May God help you

You all have started with this tribal nonsence. Every tribe has the outspoken and the docile.
Dora Akinyuli's husband was murdered like a goat, the outspoken ones have not fished out the killers nor stop the senseless killings going on the SE everyday.

PrinceOfLagos:

If you observe the Igbos very well, you will know that they are the most out-spoken tribe in Nigeria and never supports injustice .

That's why the Igbos will continue to prosper

othermen:
I feel terrible that the mob mentality in Nigeria has obfuscated the true underlying issues that demand attention. In a related incident involving Burna boy where he sought a romantic interest, only to find out she was already with someone else at the venue. When she rebuffed Burna's advances, he flew into a rage and had her boyfriend shot in the club. Shockingly, there was no substantial public outcry, no legal action taken, and no one even hinted at pulling Burna's music from the airwaves. We continued to embrace Burna without reservation.

When Burna's aggressive behavior went largely unaddressed, it sent a message that such actions were tolerable within the industry. This lack of accountability set a dangerous precedent, allowing for a culture of unchecked aggression and intimidation to persist. If the industry had taken a firmer stance against violence and intimidation, it might have discouraged such behavior, potentially altering the course of events that led to Mohbad's untimely death and so here I equally argue that we hold individuals accountable for their actions, regardless of their status or influence within the music industry, but holding them accountable is not the same as having a mob mentality.

Shifting gears, Naira Marley operates a record label, and the artists under his umbrella are bound by contracts. Even the most illustrious stars have encountered conflicts with their record labels, as exemplified by Michael Jackson's scathing remarks about Tony Montana or Sony Music, the entity he was associated with, which he likened to a 'devil'.

Admittedly, Naira Marley and his associates likely had vested interests in Mohbad, whom they had invested in. Undoubtedly, they may have exerted some form of pressure on Mohbad to ensure compliance. Nigerians contend that these tactics may have contributed to Mohbad's untimely demise, and it's on the contention that Naira Marley has been sentenced already. No one is taking a step back to do possible re-assessments, or having the imperative not to subordinate an approach to the situation that uses a fair and impartial perspective. Nigerians forget that jumping to conclusions without comprehensive investigation risks perpetuating a cycle of vengeance and violence, that will potentially lead to even more tragic outcomes. They forget that when you take drugs away from someone having substance issues, their allegations then should be re-examined before using it as a basis for constituting guilt as substance abuse could impact a person's perception and memory, potentially leading to exaggeration or distortion of events. In the case of Mohbad, there is also a recording where what he alleged of Marlian music, he alleged of his wife. Of coz, he is dead and to suggest of his compromised state of mind having led him to misinterpret situations, inadvertently assigning greater significance or intent to actions that may have been far less malevolent might seem impossible to you, but did you not think so when he was alive, that changes in his weight, slurred speeches, slurred movements, allegations that he had withdrawal issues and possibly neglected his important obligations and commitment, had a sense of hopelessness in some of the videos evidencing his state of torment, had worsening mental health conditions, and possible health issues were all related to his substance usage? These were physical signs, psychological signs, behavioural signs, physical health issues, and withdrawal symptoms that are also associated with those now alleging maltreatment from Marlian Music.

Mohbad's passing doesn't preclude us from examining his state of mind especially if done with empathy and a commitment to seeking the truth and avoiding a re-occurrence. and such assessment does not diminish his experiences which is evident in the videos, but how about we admit that to understand the context of such videos is important to making judgments that could have significant consequences. Due process is a cornerstone of any just society and in ours, it appears justice is served in unfairly vilifying individuals.

If you disagree, so why is it not important to consider whether Mohbad's struggle with substance abuse played a significant role in his tragic trajectory, impairing his ability to fulfil his obligations to the Marlian record label? And that this, in turn, compelled Naira Marley's' camp to resort to increasingly forceful tactics. It's worth noting that Sam Larry, who may have one time been the source of Mohbad's drugs, likely exerted similar pressures on Mohbad, to recover the pay for the supply he made to him. This is purely speculative and not an assertion of fact, however, such speculation may be relevant in the context of understanding the video evidence depicting altercations between them. Why would you not think of possible motivations behind the conflicts captured in those videos? and yet make judgments while denying yourself any insight into the power dynamics, dependencies, and tensions that may have been at play. How ridiculous, but you believe instead that NDLEA at the behest of Naira-Marley administered a harmful substance to Mohbad and yet it is propagated without any slight scrutiny. Not a scrutiny at the timeline, which defies all logic because of coz, Mohbad's apprehension occurred during a period when he was known to maintain a cordial and seemingly unproblematic relationship with other members of the music label. Yet we go on, hinging on the notion that his drinks were tampered with as he was made to gulp a liquid substance that looks like water and we buy into it willingly suspending all rational thought and replacing it with an unfounded narrative that serves only to vilify Naira Marley caring not that it is not only implausible, but it defies all reason. Why would anyone resort to such an elaborate and risky scheme, and for what purpose would such an extraordinary lengths serve using an institution designed to combat drug-related issues, as the backdrop for such a clandestine act of poisoning Mohbad? If there were nefarious intentions, there are countless other, far more inconspicuous locations where such an act could have taken place, and easily done, because at the time, Mohbad was good with Marlian associates.

How ridiculous, it's more difficult to think it was Mohbad's lifestyle choices that led to his downfall and much easier to join the mob in thier fervor to lay the blame squarely on Naira Marley, and they do so insufficiently justifiably on his questionable history. That this is the case is a lamentable indictment of an entertainment industry and country that appears to be using Naira Marley as a convenient scapegoat.

The issue demanding attention is the complex web of factors contributing to Mohbad's tragic demise. This includes not only the intimidating tactics from both Naira Marley and Sam Larry, but also Mohbad's own struggles with substance abuse. The larger concern is how these elements intersected and ultimately led to the unfortunate outcome. It's important to recognize the broader systemic problems within the entertainment industry, such as the power dynamics between artists and record labels, and the potential for exploitation or coercion, but it's more important to address the issue of substance abuse, objectification of the female bodies which is glorified in their music.

Additionally, there's a need to address the public's response to such incidents, which has an history of overlooking or downplaying serious misconducts, until there is a fatal outcome.

The tactics of intimidation have taken a concerning turn, now directed towards Naira Marley and Sam Larry. Influential figures like Bella Shmurda, and others that stand to benefit from violence, have gone so far as to call for the lynching of Naira Marley and Sam Larry, perpetuating a culture of violence that threatens to claim even more lives. It's imperative to recognize that in our mourning for Mohbad's tragic passing, our grief may blind us to the fact that allowing such a situation to persist will not lead to a better society free from exploitation, intimidation or harassment. Instead, it is likely to breed further weaponry and violence within our communities.

Furthermore, Mohbad's peers and individuals seeking to establish their presence on social media platforms have inadvertently fostered unrealistic expectations of law enforcement. The police investigation, when conducted impartially, will likely exonerate Naira Marley while uncovering the role that substance abuse played in Mohbad's demise. This truth may be a difficult pill for many to swallow, as there is a strong desire for a scapegoat in Naira Marley. Succumbing to this desire, however, will only perpetuate a cycle of violence that will claim even more lives. It is crucial to approach this situation with a clear and rational perspective, seeking justice without resorting to further harm.

The substandard education being dished out for years has now finally come home to roost.
The average Nigerian now has an IQ below the single digit, no ability for critical thinking and divergent observation.
The average Nigerian does not/cannot think for himself .

We have finally become a mob without the capability for objective reasoning, social media will continue to amplify these deficiencies and thats a terrible reality for us as a country.

Very sad to say the least, watch as majority while avoiding providing a sound rebuttal to what you have written opt to attack your personality and call you names.

Mohbad is a 27 year old adult who made choices, he died in his parents house and was buried the 2nd day by his parents without an autopsy.
How someone miles away now becomes responsible for his death because of a fight that happened months prior is totally beyond me...

Wetin concern enugu with yoruba family issue. Imagine say na igbo artist ofe mmanu go just comot body. My ibo brothers with this one Nigeria mentality is disgusting

Utter nonsense.

HEBEI:
That is good.

Who knows their next victim?

It could be you or me.

No evidence, don't be a steeple.

tishbite42:

Why do you like supporting evil all your life?!
Haba
I'm sure you have children
May God help you

You are the one supporting evil because if you read clearly you'll understand that I'm demanding justice for the poor boy

I talk am. As dem bend dat boy neck and head inside coffee during his burial, I know sey him no go fit rest well well for heaven. Now him don come back to revenge him death.

Please rest.
Stop it!

IconicR:
He was buried alive going by the video I just watched

When he was in the car where the other boy was pronouncing dead , he moved his head.
Go and watch the video carefully again

Make una do wetin una like I don't care..

Benin boys want to avenge mohbad de@th, police @rrest naira Marley and Sam Larry

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tYLMz7uoMvQ

Funny how yoruba have turned this to fight.. because enugu FM ban marley song.
I'm seeing some comment crucify igbo people that what's their business with Yoruba.. as if There's no any yoruba living in enugu or southeast state..
The way my fellow tribes reasons sometimes..
I wonder what's wrong.. hatred is too much for one another..
I have being to few state . Ijaw . Benin, ebira. Patigis. Diffrent tribes are all over this places living peacefully with one another..
It's sad how online generation have turned this to a whole new level of hatred.

Wisdomkosi:


Source : https://igberetvnews.com/1453166/enugu-oyo-radio-stations-ban-naira-marley-songs-mohbad-death/

God have seen the wickedness of the Marlians and He has come to answer them. God hate injustice and oppression.

The dragging is just starting.


You oppressed the poor boy thinking who will speak for him.

When una go dey promote drugs, thuggery, violence, fraud, etc, una no dey no, until one of your favorite fall victim.
People like me no kuku sabi any of dem nor their songs. Na only name I dey hear and got to see the weyrey NM pix not long ago
Make everyone carry his cross.

hammerFC:

THIS ONE SHOULD BE SACKED IMMEDIATELY.



WHAT IS ENUGU BUSINESS WITH NAIRA MARLEY AND CO?


PLEASE, I KNOW IGBO PEOPLE DONT HAVE SENSE AND GOV MBAH IS AN EMBODIMNENT OF THAT STUPIDITY.


THE PEOPLE OF ENUGU SHOULD ENSURE THEIR STATE IS NOT DRAGGED INTO ANOTHER SET OF FOOLISHNESS.

but many yorubas voted for obi

IconicR:
He was buried alive going by the video I just watched

When he was in the car where the other boy was pronouncing dead , he moved his head.
Go and watch the video carefully again

Which video is that in particular please

Racoon:
Nairamarley is just a bad example to the teenagers and youth.

Is it today that people just realize Naira Marley had always negatively influenced the youths? This same youths went to court to.protest when he was arrested and prosecuted for card fraud?

However, there has to be an irrefutable evidence for him to be linked with a murder. Nigerians love knee jerk reaction. Even Pistorius who shot his girlfriend in his house was never convicted of a murder.

Based on the evidence so far and as much as I dislike Naira Marley with passion, I don't see how the police can prove murder case. There has not been any solid evidence. Just assumptions all over the place. And who says the boy didn't even die of drug overdose. We will have to see what the autopsy says.