If your child dances to any of these five songs, you must show concerns


The Nigerian music industry is growing by the day. Take it or leave it, the industry is a money spinner.
According to the report in 2016, the Nigerian music industry was worth $40m (N11bn) in 2011 and $47m (N14bn) in 2015.
By 2020, this figure is expected to hit $86m (N27bn). Excellent.
However, there is danger. The negative influence of drug, sex and violence-preaching musics is eating deep into the morality of the industry.
More artistes are rising, with the idea that they can sing about anything, even if it lacks any positive message.
Some are subtle, while some are brazen. If your child happens to be in love with any of the brazen types, then you need to show urgent concerns.
Here are five of such songs that are supposed to be marked +18 Adults. If your child is listening to any of them, know that there’s fire on the mountain! 

1. Pass the Agbara by Skuki

2. O n p’oshe Kolad ft Xbrown
The Nigerian music industry is growing by the day. Take it or leave it, the industry is a money spinner.
According to the report in 2016, the Nigerian music industry was worth $40m (N11bn) in 2011 and $47m (N14bn) in 2015.
By 2020, this figure is expected to hit $86m (N27bn). Excellent.
However, there is danger. The negative influence of drug, sex and violence-preaching musics is eating deep into the morality of the industry.
More artistes are rising, with the idea that they can sing about anything, even if it lacks any positive message.
Some are subtle, while some are brazen. If your child happens to be in love with any of the brazen types, then you need to show urgent concerns.
Here are five of such songs that are supposed to be marked +18 Adults. If your child is listening to any of them, know that there’s fire on the mountain!
1. Pass the Agbara by Skuki

2. O n p’oshe Kolad ft Xbrown

3. Agbalumo by Seriki
The Nigerian music industry is growing by the day. Take it or leave it, the industry is a money spinner.
According to the report in 2016, the Nigerian music industry was worth $40m (N11bn) in 2011 and $47m (N14bn) in 2015.
By 2020, this figure is expected to hit $86m (N27bn). Excellent.
However, there is danger. The negative influence of drug, sex and violence-preaching musics is eating deep into the morality of the industry.
More artistes are rising, with the idea that they can sing about anything, even if it lacks any positive message.
Some are subtle, while some are brazen. If your child happens to be in love with any of the brazen types, then you need to show urgent concerns.
Here are five of such songs that are supposed to be marked +18 Adults. If your child is listening to any of them, know that there’s fire on the mountain!
1. Pass the Agbara by Skuki

2. O n p’oshe Kolad ft Xbrown

3. Agbalumo by Seriki

4. Dadubule by Skailey
The Nigerian music industry is growing by the day. Take it or leave it, the industry is a money spinner.
According to the report in 2016, the Nigerian music industry was worth $40m (N11bn) in 2011 and $47m (N14bn) in 2015.
By 2020, this figure is expected to hit $86m (N27bn). Excellent.
However, there is danger. The negative influence of drug, sex and violence-preaching musics is eating deep into the morality of the industry.
More artistes are rising, with the idea that they can sing about anything, even if it lacks any positive message.
Some are subtle, while some are brazen. If your child happens to be in love with any of the brazen types, then you need to show urgent concerns.
Here are five of such songs that are supposed to be marked +18 Adults. If your child is listening to any of them, know that there’s fire on the mountain!
1. Pass the Agbara by Skuki

2. O n p’oshe Kolad ft Xbrown

3. Agbalumo by Seriki

4. Dadubule by Skailey

5. Kileleyi by Zee World
 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Confusion As ‘Cross Of Jesus’ Is Sighted In Nasarawa Mosque

Image
Residents of Assakio Development Area in Lafia, Nasarawa State were thrown into confusion on Saturday following the sudden appearance of a strange cross five feet away from a central mosque in the community. The mysterious sighting attracted a mammoth crowd from Assakio and its environs with many praying for forgiveness and blessings. Our correspondent observed that the illuminated cross was projected on to the ground. A 15 year-old-girl, Hajara Hussaini, in an interview with SUNDAY PUNCH, said she first sighted the sign of a cross at about 8pm on Wednesday. Hussaini, who said she had been sent on an errand by her parents, explained that when she saw a strange light, she as gripped by fear and rushed back home to alert her mother, Matan Liman. Confirming the incident to journalists, Matan said she had sent her daughter to visit her grandmother. The middle-aged woman added that her daughter saw the crucifix while returning from the errand. The Chief Imam of Assakio
Read more

Tight security as Abia council polls hold today

Image
The Commissioner of Police in Abia State, Mr. Adeleye Oyebade, has said the State Police command will provide adequate security across the seventeen local government areas of the State to ensure a smooth conduct of the local government election today. He stated that the Nigerian constitution guarantees that there must be adequate security during elections at the local councils because the people at the grassroots were involved. Oyebade who spoke during a press conference with senior Police officers in Umuahia, the State Capital, pointed out that the command had mapped out its operational plans to secure the State during and after the election. He explained that leaders of various political parties in the State have been briefed regarding the conduct of their candidates and the electorate on the election day. He said, “Every credible election must be well planned, because proper planning prevents poor performance. So those of us that are stakeholders in the State h
Read more

Investors stranded as MMM reopens

Image
Mavrodi Mondial Moneybox, a Ponzi scheme known simply as MMM, on Friday opened for business after one month of break, but investors in the scheme have remained stranded as they still cannot access their funds. MMM had announced the resumption on its Twitter handle, saying it was “now open” even though it had initially promised to reopen today, Saturday, January 14. In the message, the scheme’s founder, Sergey Mavrodi, said because of the likely deluge of requests from participants, payments would be gradual and have limits. He also said it would prioritise payments to participants with small amounts, which were not specified, and that big investors would have to wait longer. “Please, be prepared to wait for a couple of days. We are certain things will then calm down, and the system operation will return to normal. “We’re the ones setting limits, so it’s completely under our control, and we are not expecting any emergencies in principle. Have no fear and go on
Read more