₦airaland Forum

Fresh details have continued to emerge from the controversial primary election of the All Progressives Congress in Osun State, with party insiders alleging that an earlier plot to impose Olufemi Oyetola, son of former governor and current Minister of Marine and Blue Economy, Gboyega Oyetola, as candidate for the Osun Central Senatorial District reportedly collapsed after resistance from influential party leaders and elders.

The primary, which has continued to generate controversy across Osun APC, was described by several members as heavily manipulated and allegedly designed from the outset to favour certain preferred interests within the party hierarchy.

According to reports circulating within APC circles, the alleged arrangement was expected to produce Femi Oyetola as consensus candidate for the senatorial district before opposition reportedly emerged from senior stakeholders who insisted that the party must respect earlier political understandings and presidential directives concerning returning lawmakers and defectors.

Sources within the party claimed that the minister allegedly reached out to prominent elders believed to wield influence within the APC structure, in a bid to secure support for his son’s emergence.

However, the elders were reportedly said to have resisted the move and allegedly reminded party leaders that President Bola Ahmed Tinubu had directed that lawmakers and political defectors who joined the APC should be accommodated with return tickets.

An APC chieftain in Osogbo, who spoke anonymously, alleged that the resistance from elders frustrated the original plan.

“Many leaders felt it would create serious problems if the party abandoned people who had already been promised protection politically just to satisfy personal ambition,” the source said.

“The feeling was that the party could not be preaching unity publicly while allegedly plotting imposition privately.”

Following the reported collapse of the alleged arrangement, tensions were said to have intensified within the APC, with accusations that forces loyal to the minister then shifted support toward another aspirant, Adegoke Rasheed, popularly known as KRAD.

Party insiders alleged that the minister met members of the Abuja primary committee shortly after their arrival in Osun, where support was allegedly redirected toward KRAD following the withdrawal of Femi Oyetola from the race.

Although no official confirmation of such meetings has been made public, the allegations have continued to fuel speculation and deepen mistrust among party faithful.

Another APC member in Olorunda alleged that the events surrounding the primary exposed deeper internal divisions within the Osun APC.

“What happened was beyond ordinary politics,” the source claimed.

“Many people allegedly saw a desperate attempt to control the structure ahead of future elections. When the first plan reportedly failed, another strategy emerged immediately.”

Public reports had earlier confirmed that Olufemi Oyetola eventually withdrew from the race, citing consultations and interventions by party leaders in the interest of unity within the APC.

However, many members have continued to question the circumstances surrounding both his withdrawal and the eventual outcome of the primary.

A youth leader within the APC in Osogbo alleged that the entire process has left many loyal members disillusioned.

“People are angry because they believe the process was manipulated from beginning to end,” he said.

“Party members want to vote freely, not to have candidates imposed from above.”

The controversy has also revived concerns over imposition, selective treatment and growing factional supremacy battles within the Osun APC ahead of future governorship and general elections.

Another party stalwart warned that failure to manage the crisis carefully could weaken party cohesion across Osun Central and beyond.

“There is already suspicion everywhere,” the source said.

“Many supporters feel the interests of a few powerful individuals are beginning to override the wishes of ordinary party members. If this continues, it could create serious cracks within the APC before 2027.”

Fresh controversy has engulfed the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Osun State following the outcome of the party’s primary election for the Osun Central Senatorial District, with angry party faithfuls and supporters openly questioning why Senator Olubiyi Fadeyi appears to have been singled out despite his visible grassroots popularity and perceived strong performance in office.

The discontent, which has continued to spread across Osogbo, Olorunda, Boripe and other parts of the district, stems from comparisons being drawn between Senator Fadeyi’s political fate and the treatment allegedly accorded to four other federal lawmakers elected on the platform of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) who later defected to the APC in Osun State.

Many party members argue that if the defected lawmakers could comfortably secure return tickets and political protection within the APC fold, there is no convincing explanation for why Senator Fadeyi should suddenly become politically expendable.

Party supporters insist that the senator’s only “offence” may be his refusal to align himself with any of the dominant political camps currently battling for supremacy within the Osun APC.

According to several aggrieved members, Senator Fadeyi is widely seen as being loyal primarily to the APC and President Bola Ahmed Tinubu rather than to any factional interest in the state.

“This is what is confusing many of us,” an APC member in Osogbo said anonymously.

“Senator Fadeyi did not fight anybody. He remained loyal to the party and to President Tinubu. So why is he suddenly being treated differently while former PDP people are being embraced and protected?”

They also questioned the leadership of the APC in Osun State in adhering to a firm directive by President Bola Tinubu that all 'decampees' should be accorded return tickets, which was largely adhered to with the case of the remaining four lawmakers who crossed over from the PDP but failed to do same with Senator Fadeyi, raising suspicion of double standard and an ulterior motive in the primaries for Osun Central Senatorial District.

Another party stalwart from Olorunda alleged that the outcome of the primary election may have gone beyond ordinary internal democracy and entered the territory of factional supremacy battles.

“There is growing suspicion that Senator Fadeyi is being sacrificed because of the cold war between the camp of the Minister of Marine and Blue Economy, Gboyega Oyetola, and that of the APC National Secretary, Senator Ajibola Bashiru,” the source claimed.

“People are beginning to see this as an indirect attempt to humiliate Bashiru politically.”

The emergence of Adegoke Rasheed, popularly known as KRAD, a Senior Advocate of Nigeria, as winner of the senatorial primary has further intensified speculations within party circles.

Several APC members believe KRAD’s emergence may form part of a broader political strategy designed to checkmate Bashiru’s growing influence in Osun politics and possibly frustrate his rumoured governorship ambition ahead of 2030.

Party insiders argue that with Bashiru being a prominent political figure from Osogbo, the installation of another influential Osogbo-based political heavyweight in the Senate could weaken his long-term structure and divide political loyalty within the capital city.

“Everybody in Osun politics knows there is already discussion that 2030 should naturally return to Osogbo,” another party source said.

“So many people believe bringing KRAD into the Senate is a calculated move to throw spanners into Bashiru’s rising political profile before it becomes too strong.”

Adding to the controversy is what many party members described as a “mysterious reversal” by the APC regarding KRAD’s eligibility status.

Party faithfuls recalled that the same APC had reportedly disqualified KRAD from participating in the primary election for the forthcoming August 15 governorship election in Osun State, only for the party to later clear him for the senatorial contest.

The development has left many supporters asking what exactly changed within such a short period.

“That is another issue nobody is answering,” a party member in Boripe stated.

“How can somebody be unqualified for governorship primary one moment and suddenly become qualified for Senate the next moment? What exactly changed about him?”

The controversy is not limited to the senatorial district alone.

Within the Osogbo Federal Constituency, similar accusations have emerged over the victory of Hon. Ibrahim Taofeeq Kayode, popularly known as ITK, who many party insiders believe enjoyed the backing of Oyetola’s political machinery.

Several members alleged that ITK’s emergence was strategically orchestrated to defeat the preferred aspirant allegedly linked to Bashiru’s camp, Prince Abdulrasheed Muideen Romeo, popularly known as Romeo.

“This is no longer ordinary politics,” an APC youth leader in Osogbo alleged.

“What many of us are seeing is a deliberate attempt to rubbish Ajibola Bashiru politically by ensuring that all his preferred candidates lose out.”

Another member warned that the APC risks creating deep internal cracks ahead of the governorship election and the 2027 general elections if urgent reconciliation measures are not taken.

“The party leadership must move quickly to address these abnormalities,” the source said.

“If not, APC may be shooting itself in the leg. You cannot continue imposing favourites on the electorate while ignoring genuine grassroots sentiment and expect unity before major elections.”

Some members also expressed fears that the growing perception of political imposition and selective treatment within the party could demoralise loyal supporters across Osun Central and Osogbo Federal Constituency.

“There is anger on the ground already,” another party faithful disclosed.

“People are beginning to ask whether loyalty to the party still matters anymore or whether survival now depends entirely on belonging to one camp or another.”

As reactions continue to trail the controversial primaries, many APC supporters in Osun are now anxiously watching to see whether the party leadership will intervene to calm rising tensions before the divisions widen further ahead of future electoral contests.

The brewing conflict between the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, and the leadership of the All Progressives Congress (APC) took a sharper dimension on Wednesday as the Senator representing Osun East, Francis Fadahunsi, intervened with a stinging rebuke of the Minister’s recent conduct.

Fadahunsi, a retired Assistant Comptroller General of Customs, warned Wike to stop his "verbal onslaught" against the National Secretary of the APC, Senator Ajibola Basiru. He emphasized that the people of Osun State would not stand idly by while their leaders are denigrated by a "political outsider."

Senator Fadahunsi, said this in a statement issued by his media aide, Sam Segun- Progress late Wednesday, utilized a vivid metaphor to describe Wike’s attempt to influence the APC while maintaining his grip on the PDP.

“It is important for Wike to know that no matter how smart a dog is, it cannot guard two gates at once,” Fadahunsi declared. “Any dog who tries such a feat only ends up exhausted and in the hospital. You cannot be the de facto leader of the PDP and still want to dictate the pace for the APC. Pick a side and stay there.”

The Senator further advised the Minister to stick to his "good work" in the opposition party rather than trying to import its internal friction into the ruling party. “I advise Wike to continue with his ‘good work’ in the PDP and not to attempt such with the APC. Our party has a structure, and it must be respected,” he stated.

He further stated that insulting the APC scribe is tantamount to insulting President Bola Tinubu as the scribe represents the same party the President belongs to.

The face-off between Wike and Basiru ignited earlier this week following the defection of Rivers State Governor, Siminalayi Fubara, to the APC—a move that fundamentally shifted the power balance in the Niger Delta.

The conflict reached a boiling point when the APC National Secretary, Senator Ajibola Basiru, publicly rebuked the APC Vice Chairman (South-South), Victor Giadom, for referring to Fubara as the “so-called governor” during a visit to Wike’s camp. Basiru insisted that the office of the governor must be respected, regardless of internal party squabbles.

Wike reacted with fury, warning Basiru to “leave Rivers State alone” and accusing him of being lured by the state’s ₦600 billion treasury. Basiru responded by calling for Wike’s resignation from President Tinubu’s cabinet, arguing that since Wike is not a registered member of the APC, he lacks the locus standi to dabble in its internal affairs.

Senator Fadahunsi made it clear that Basiru enjoys the full backing of the Osun political establishment. He characterized the National Secretary as a "highly cerebral" figure who has earned his stripes.

“Wike should desist from insulting party leaders who are working tirelessly to stabilize the country,” Fadahunsi warned. “The people of Osun cannot tolerate any form of insult directed at any of its leaders, especially the highly cerebral National Secretary of the APC, Bashiru Ajibola, who is also a former Senator from Osun.”

He also demanded to know what the minister has done in Osun or for Osun people, which he claimed the APC scribe in enjoying. "Talk is cheap and Wike should know that by now. I have consistently asked myself what Wike did in Osun or for Osun people, which he claimed Ajibola Basiru is enjoying. I have no problem with the minister's recent tours and sightseeing in Rivers State; let him keep enjoying the optics that come with them, but I strongly advise him to keep off Osun State and our party, the APC.

He concluded by urging the Minister to focus on his mandate in the FCT rather than engaging in what he termed "political meddlesomeness."

“Basiru is a man of integrity and a legal scholar. Attempting to bully him because he demanded respect for an elected governor is a low blow. Wike must learn that the APC is a house of order, not a theater of war,” he added.

Nollywood actress Dayo Amusa has received an unreserved apology from content creator, Olaoluwa Solomon, widely known as unofficial_olas, after a video he circulated online created the wrong impression that the respected actress was HIV positive.

The video, which drew wide criticism from fans and industry stakeholders, was described by Olaoluwa as “a grave error in judgment” which he now regrets deeply. He said the clip was never intended to malign the actress but admitted that it left damaging impressions.

“I want to state clearly that Dayo Amusa is not HIV positive. Any impression created in that regard by my video was wrong, misleading, and deeply regrettable,” Olaoluwa said. “I sincerely apologise to her, her family, her fans, and the entire Nollywood community for the embarrassment and hurt my actions may have caused.”

According to him, the video has since been taken down, and he has begun reaching out through every available channel to correct the false narrative.

“I take full responsibility for my mistake and I am committed to ensuring that this negative impression is corrected. I will use my platforms and every available medium to promote the positive image of Dayo Amusa, and of other celebrities who continue to make Nigeria proud with their talents and contributions,” he added.

Olaoluwa disclosed that he has personally reached out to several respected Nollywood personalities to help appeal to Amusa on his behalf.

“I have made efforts reach out to top Nollywood figures, people she respects, to plead with her to forgive me. This incident has taught me a bitter lesson about the power of words and the responsibility we carry when we put content into the public space. I am genuinely sorry and I beg Dayo Amusa to allow this matter to die naturally,” Solomon said.

He further pledged to turn the unfortunate episode into an opportunity to support positive storytelling around Nigerian entertainers.

“In the coming weeks, I will dedicate my platforms to highlighting the good works of Dayo Amusa and other Nollywood stars. They deserve to be celebrated, not scandalised. This is the least I can do to make amends and restore the confidence that has been shaken by my misstep,” Solomon concluded.

Stakeholders within Nollywood have welcomed his apology but urged creators to be more responsible and sensitive when producing or sharing content about public figures

BY: Brother Rose

Every June, cities across the UK burst into rainbows — a loud, proud celebration of inclusion, identity, and love in all its forms. Pride Month is more than a parade or a party; it is a powerful cultural movement that calls for visibility, equality, and authenticity. But as the message of Pride echoes through the streets of London and across social media feeds, its ripple effects stretch far beyond its original LGBTQ+ focus.

In surprising ways, it makes a call to break free from convention — reshaping how many young Africans abroad engage with love, faith, and tradition. Across the UK and Europe, there’s a growing trend: young African men increasingly choosing to date or marry Europeans and Albanians, with traditional ties to fellow Africans slowly fraying.

Is this an evolution in identity — or a quiet erosion of it?

The New Diaspora Love Story

Scroll through Instagram or attend a wedding in South London, and you’re likely to spot it: a young Nigerian woman marrying a Serbian man; a Ghanaian DJ introducing his Polish fiancé to jollof rice; a Kenyan nurse relocating to Prague with her Albanian wife. On the other side, you see a young Nigerian man dating an older Hungarian or German lady. The tens seems to be catching on, and growing.

“I didn’t plan to date outside my culture — I just fell in love with someone who saw me for who I am,” says Sandra, 30, a digital artist living in Hackney. “Back home, I always had to perform perfection. Here, I breathe.”

For many Africans in the diaspora, Pride-inspired conversations around self-expression, identity, and authenticity are not just about sexuality — they’ve sparked a wider personal awakening. Many Agricana based in London are questioning long-standing taboos and rejecting cultural pressures around who to love, what faith to practice, and how to define success.

Faith, Culture, and a Biblical Lens

In Christian doctrine, pride is a complex virtue — and vice. While there’s “pride” in heritage and achievement, scripture repeatedly warns against the kind that exalts self above divine order.

“Pride goeth before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall,” cautions Proverbs 16:18. And Isaiah 14 draws a striking parallel between pride and the fall of Lucifer, who sought to rise above his Creator.

Yet today, the lines between spiritual conviction and cultural shame are blurry. Many Africans raised in conservative households were taught to obey, conform, and preserve community honour — often at the expense of individual truth.

This is the spiritual tension facing young Africans now: how to be true to oneself without becoming estranged from one’s roots.

A Controversial Ally: Sons of Lucifer Foundation

One unexpected voice rising in support of these young Africans is the UK-based Sons of Lucifer Foundation — an advocacy group challenging spiritual stigmatisation and religious trauma in African communities.

Despite its provocative name, the Foundation is not satanic. Rather, it reclaims “Lucifer” symbolically — representing those unjustly condemned or misunderstood for seeking light, knowledge, or self-determination.

Their mission? To support Africans, who have suffered rejection, exorcism, or spiritual abuse in the name of religion. Through counselling, safe spaces, educational programmes, and public advocacy, the Foundation helps individuals reconcile their identity with a broader, less judgmental view of spirituality.

“We don’t fight faith — we fight fear-based faith,” says Valentine Ehonjie, founder of the group. “No one should be shamed for who they love or how they seek healing.”

For many alienated Africans in the diaspora, the Sons of Lucifer Foundation has become a quiet sanctuary — a place to heal, belong, and rebuild dignity.

Meanwhile, churches in London boasting of large congregations of African descent have continued to preach against the new-found relationships between African men and European/Albanian ladies. The church argues from a cultural perspective give, and has been encouraging the black men to ‘come back home’ to their African ladies for dating and relationships. But the SOLF has kicked against such advocacies, by arguing on its part that the unions are a good step in fostering stronger ties between races.

“It’s fresh and it’s good. The African and Jamaican ladies really don’t appreciate their men enough, and if the men find love in other women’s arm, the church should leave them alone”, Valentine stated.

Valentine opined that young Nigerians need to start taking things into their own hands to determine their fate, “otherwise they’ll end up like street card magicians on the streets of London”.
“There are plenty of young Nigerians with emire, ogbanje and mammy water spirit in London, but there are no churches to cater for their spiritual needs and guidiance. What we have the usual conventional churches.”

“That’s why you do Nigerians need to take advantage of the dating games and new emerging unions between them and the older European and Albanian ladies”, he added.

The Price of Liberty?

But not everyone is celebrating. Traditional elders and cultural custodians are growing uneasy with the shift in values. They worry that global influences — from Pride marches to liberal dating norms — are hollowing out cultural heritage, leading to a generation of Africans who feel freer, but less anchored.

“It’s not that we don’t want love,” says Ade, a Yoruba historian based in Lagos. “It’s that love must also honour where you come from. We can’t lose our kinship systems, our languages, our ways — in the name of freedom.”

This, then, is the new frontier for African youth: balancing wings and roots. Learning to fly in modern freedom without forgetting the tree from which they came.

Where Do We Go From Here?

The rise of intercultural relationships, spiritual healing foundations, and identity-based movements like Pride is not inherently destructive. But they do challenge the status quo — sometimes in painful, uncharted ways.

For Africans abroad, the challenge is not just who to love — it’s how to remain whole in the process. Can one embrace Western liberty without losing African legacy? Can Pride coexist with pride in one’s culture?

As the world evolves and cross-cultural unions rise, perhaps the answer is not in choosing one over the other — but in creating a new, blended tradition. One where Africans can love freely, believe freely, and live authentically — without shame, without exile.

And in that spirit, even the most controversial names — like the Sons of Lucifer — may simply stand for the one thing we all need more of: light.

Nollywood actor Saidi Balogun’s recent Instagram post, which raised concerns about perceived price exploitation by traders, has been misinterpreted by some reporters as a critique of President Bola Tinubu’s administration and an implicit endorsement of recent protests.

However, Balogun, in a statement on Tuesday evening, said he remains a committed supporter of Tinubu, who he believes is working diligently to improve Nigeria’s economic conditions.

Balogun’s post was intended to highlight the urgent need for a functional price control mechanism to address the rising cost of living, particularly in relation to food prices.

According to him, his call for clarification on price control measures was directed at preventing market exploitation and ensuring that traders do not impose unreasonable prices on essential goods.

“It is crucial to recognize that the high food prices are often exacerbated by the actions of those who are also vocal about the issue. The Federal Government has taken several steps to mitigate this crisis, including suspending import duties and taxes on food items, providing substantial food donations to all the 36 states and the FCT and aggressively promoting agricultural development to stabilize prices”, he said.

He further stated that his concerns are focused on the necessity of regulatory measures to protect consumers, rather than a reflection of dissatisfaction with the current administration

The Defence Headquarters has announced the deployment of troops to farms in the northern parts of the country, particularly in the North-West and North-Central regions. The deployment is aimed at protecting farmers from bandits, terrorists, and other criminal elements.

According to the military high command, the deployment began with the commencement of the rainy season to ensure farmers have a hitch-free planting season and a bumper harvest. The Director of Defence Media Operations, Maj Gen Edward Buba, stated that troops are currently deployed in several northern states to provide protection for farmers.

The Chairman, All Farmers Association of Nigeria, Kabir Ibrahim, confirmed that security presence has increased in farms across the country. He commended the government for the effort but called for the eradication of insecurity to attain food sufficiency.

However, some states in the North-West and North-Central regions have not received troops deployment, according to sources. The Benue State Commissioner for Information, Culture and Tourism, Matthew Abo, said there was no deployment of military personnel to the state to protect farmers.

The Organising Secretary of Rice Farmers Association of Nigeria, Benue State, Sam Yua, said several farmers have been forced to leave rural areas due to incessant killings by armed herders and relocated to urban areas.

The Chairman, All Farmers Association of Nigeria, Kano State, Alhaji Abdurrashid Magaji, said only two areas are affected in the state and appealed to state governments to ensure massive procurement of fertilizers and other inputs for sale to farmers at subsidized rates to boost irrigation farming.

The Katsina State Director of Media to Governor Dikko Umar Radda, Maiwada Danmallam, said he is not aware of the deployment of soldiers to protect farms and farmers in the state. However, he admitted that soldiers were deployed to Kankara Local Government Area to further curtail terrorists' activities.

As part of its preparation for its official Rebirth, after 7 years of distractions in its struggle to get licensed as a Music copyright collecting society, MCSN has teamed up with Netpreneur360 Inc. USA to organize Free Digital Marketing Workshop for Musicians on Saturday, August 5th 2017, tagged "DIGITAL MARKETING SURVIVAL BOOTCAMP FOR MUSICIANS"

With this unprecedented forward-looking move, Musical Copyright Society of Nigeria (MCSN) becomes the first copyright society in Nigeria to organize a Special Online Training and Empowerment workshop for Musicians, to equip Nigerian musicians understand how to better exploit the blossoming internet marketplace for their music careers, talents and works.

By making this training FREE for ALL Nigerian musicians, Mr. Mayo Ayilaran, the Director General of MCSN, who put this high-powered training together has signaled that Nigerian musicians are in for a new deal, where they can now move beyond mere slogans to a situation where they can actually get the music to give them prosperity without waiting for any agent, label or drama.

The training is expected to equip Nigerian musicians on how to utilize the power of the internet to up their game, enhance their productivity, and sell more of their music in the ever-developing global music industry.

The online training, which is free for all music industry participants, including MUSICIANS, PRODUCERS; ARTISTE MANAGERS; ENTERTAINMENT MANAGERS; RECORD LABELS ETC, is aimed at teaching the musicians, their handlers (management) and media people on how to enhance their productivity and make more money from their craft.

This full day training is scheduled ONLINE for Saturday the 5th of August, 2017 between 11am and 6pm Nigerian time. It can be accessed by musicians and their management and media handlers via www.mcsnworkshops.com. Participants can join from anywhere in the world from the comfort of their rooms or offices through their computers or cell phones.

Speaking on the free training, the Chief Executive Officer of MCSN, Mr. Mayo Ayilaran, noted that "the free online training is another way the MCSN is trying to ensure that Nigerian musicians make not just a living from their career, but learn to use the internet to position themselves to make money, make contact and improve their brands, make mega money just like their counterparts in other parts of the world."

Dr. Ope Banwo, the Chief Trainer for Netpreneur360 USA, who is also the Founder of American Internet Business School, said among other digital marketing and training companies, explained that participants in the one-day cyber workshop will learn:

- How to create an irresistible online presence for their Music and artistic talents

- Online guerrilla marketing strategies for the up and coming musicians, even without a record label or artiste managers

- Learn how to create an effective Musician Marketing Funnel for increasing fan base and maximizing sales on the internet

- The 10 Internet Marketing Commandments for Musicians and other Entertainers

- The 10 Must-Have Apps every successful musician must have

Dr Banwo, who recently presented an international award-winning Mobile App Building Software at the Oriental Hotel in Lagos and six Apps made with it, said the training would also expose participants to 101 sites where musicians can list their songs for profitable downloads and streaming, and Strategies for Musicians to foreign performance gigs without a label or an agent.

Also Speaking on the upcoming cyber workshop, its Chief Host, Mr. Orits Williki, a front-line Nigerian Musician and leader of the MCSN, said his society came up with the cyber workshop in conjunction with Dr Banwo’s Netprenuer360 USA in a bid to empower Nigerian musicians to enhance their career and also make good money.

According to him, Dr Banwo, who is also a director of the Music Copyright Society of Nigeria, has been in the forefront of promoting the Nigerian entertainment industry, noting that the cyber workshop for musicians is another great step in the right direction. “The digital marketing workshop is one of the many ways we at MCSN are coming up to enhance the career of our people. Music marketing and the industry generally has moved away from the old analogue ways to the digital age and Nigerian musicians need to catch up or be left behind. We at MCSN are determined to play our part in moving the industry forward, and the only way we can do it is by ensuring that the players in the industry make enough money from their efforts, without simply just relying on agents. The workshop is for every Nigerian musician, their management and media handlers who are interested in taking their game to the next level. "

It is absolutely free for ALL musicians, artiste managers, music marketers, record label and anyone interested in attending can register for free at www.mcsnworkshops.com. They must however pre-register at the site so they can reserve their seat since the capacity for the online event is limited. Participants will receive a special login details in their emails to log in on Saturday and join this landmark event”, Orits Wiliki said.