Fans to Olamide, Lil Kesh: Your song promotes ritual killings…

Published by

Yahoo Boy No Laptop (YBNL) owner, Olamide and a former member of his label, Lil Kesh, are not finding it funny from their fans currently, as their new song, Logo Benz, has earned them knocks and condemnation since it was released about four days ago.

In less than 12 hours of its release, Logo Benz, drew the ire of many music lovers, as many people took their anger to the social media, condemning Olamide for promoting a song that seemed to be encouraging the promotion of ritual killings and desperation for money at all cost, including human blood.

Nonetheless, Olamide has managed to relate the song ills that have plunged the society into a bad state where many youths now venture into rituals and other devilish acts to make quick money.

According to Olamide, the song is for “the third party to have a glimpse into the current state of youths in our society. (Runs girls x runs boys).”

He said further that he was not sure there was anything like too much awareness, but “pardon me if there is. It’s all over the news, it’s always been in movies; don’t box musicians.”

While his defence was embraced by a fraction of his fans, others continued with their condemnation, saying  the song, like others that were released this year, simply promoted rituals and leading many people into occultic.

A Twitter, in his criticism of the song, said Olamide kept promoting street urchins’ songs and gangster while his peers, who came out of the ghetto like him, were taking over the world.

According to one Ayo Bankole, a social media influencer, “This is filthy. Olamide & Lil Kesh didn’t just go beyond the line; they landed in the dustbin of history’s trashiest artistes.”

Another twitter use, Dr Dipo said: “I like Olamide. I really do. But promoting blood money is basic bullshit. South-West Nigeria is already messed up with this nonsense. Young people want to drive the latest cars, flex everyday and carry premium olosho without working hard. This is madness. We have lost it.”

While many people have called for the ban of the song, Olamide does not seem to be bothered, as he has assured those who will be attending the Olamide Live in Concert 5 (OLIC5) today to expect a thrilling experience.

“I am looking forward to what my fans will get today as the OLIC5 finally comes alive. Let’s keep our focus on that and leave the noise about the new song,” he said.

Recent Posts

FEC renews group life insurance scheme for federal workers

The Federal Executive Council (FEC) on Monday approved the renewal of the Group Life Insurance…

18 minutes ago

Only professionals can curb building collapse in Nigeria — NIA

The Nigerian Institute of Architects (NIA) on Monday disclosed that the use of professionals in…

29 minutes ago

FG launches Medipool to slash cost of medicines, boost local manufacturing

The Federal Executive Council (FEC) on Monday approved a groundbreaking initiative aimed at reducing the…

38 minutes ago

Cholera outbreak claims four lives in Plateau LG

The outbreak of cholera in the troubled Bokkos Local Government Area of Plateau State has…

46 minutes ago

Dogara urges 10th NASS to prioritise legislative agenda amid external pressures

Former Speaker of the 8th House of Representatives, Hon Yakubu Dogara, on Monday tasked the…

1 hour ago

FG announces major overhaul of electricity distribution companies

The Federal Government has begun moves to initiate sweeping reforms to revitalise Nigeria’s electricity distribution…

1 hour ago

Welcome

Install

This website uses cookies.