BBNaija star Ike Onyema weighs in on David Martins saga, criticises Neon Adejo’s alleged conduct

Seun Kuti, a Grammy-nominated singer and son of the late Afrobeat pioneer, Fela Anikulapo-Kuti, has said it is an insult to refer to Afrobeats singer Wizkid as the modern day equivalent of his father.

Kuti stated this while warning Wizkid fans, otherwise known as Wizkid FC, to stop comparing the Ojuelegba crooner with the late Afrobeat maestro during a recent Instagram livestream.

He explained that comparing Wizkid or any new generational artist to Fela is an insult to the legacy of the Afrobeat pioneer.

“Wizkid FC keep Fela’s name out of your mouths. You try to claim that your fake artiste is the new Fela. Then when you people saw that the shoes were to big to fill and people like me also did not allow you to get away with those insults… It is actually an insult [to compare Wizkid to Fela].

“You people have no respect. I like it when people don’t have respect as a form of defiance. If your lack of respect came from a place of defiance, I will respect it. But your lack of respect came from a place of ignorance…

“Wizkid fans are online disrespecting Fela again. Why must you always involve Fela in your petty discussions? The overzealousnes of some of fans has significantly affected the music industry negatively. Some artists can’t even collaborate because of fan rivalries.

“I think Wizkid FC is the most ignorant fanbase in the world… You need to stop misbehaving. Concentrate on your artist. Can’t you enjoy their music without comparing it to something else? Do you know why you cannot enjoy your artist’s music without comparing it to something else? It is because the music does not fill your spirit. You can pretend to be enjoying it, but spiritually, you are not satisfied,” he expressed.

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It’s an insult to call Wizkid ‘new Fela’ – Seun Kuti fumes

Elia Hills Brings Her Honest Energy to Travel Content 

Elia Hills does not need a carefully planned script to make a moment interesting. Her strongest content often comes from real conversations, quick observations, and the kind of unexpected interaction that cannot be recreated in a studio.

Travel gives that personality even more room to shine.

New cities, busy airports, unfamiliar restaurants, long drives, and spontaneous plans all create opportunities for the Oklahoma City creator to show a different side of her content. Instead of treating travel as a polished highlight reel, Hills can turn it into something more personal: a series of real moments shaped by humour, curiosity, and a willingness to see where the day goes.

Her approach works because travel rarely follows a perfect plan. Flights change, people surprise you, and the best part of a trip can happen far away from the itinerary.

Travel Creates Better Conversations

A new destination can change the tone of any conversation.

People are often more open when they are away from their normal routine. They might share an unexpected opinion, recommend a local spot, tell a strange story, or react in a way that makes an ordinary encounter memorable. For Hills, those are the moments that can make travel content feel alive.

Her humour depends on authenticity rather than rehearsed reactions. “My audience knows me for being unapologetically honest,” Hills says. “I tend to say exactly what is on my mind, which often creates some of the funniest and most memorable moments in my content.”

That honesty fits naturally into travel.

A crowded airport lounge, a small-town diner, a hotel lobby, or a busy street can all become part of the story when the creator behind the camera knows how to spot the humour in everyday life. The place matters, but the people often make the strongest travel memory.

A Different Side of the Journey

Travel content can sometimes feel overly polished.

Perfect photos, carefully planned outfits, luxury hotels, and scenic views have their place, but they do not always show what a trip actually feels like. Delays, wrong turns, awkward moments, and unexpected conversations often make the experience more relatable.

Hills has built her audience around a willingness to let those moments exist without smoothing them out.

She does not need every interaction to go perfectly. A surprise response can become funny. A strange comment can lead to an honest reaction. An ordinary situation can become worth watching because she is willing to say what other people might only think.

That makes her style a strong fit for travel stories that feel human instead of overly produced. Viewers do not only want to see where someone went. They also want to understand what happened along the way.

Curiosity Makes Every Place More Interesting

Elia Hills has a natural interest in why people think the way they do.

Her content often gains momentum when she asks direct questions and gives people space to explain themselves. That instinct can bring a fresh angle to travel because every destination has its own social habits, local humour, traditions, and ways of seeing the world.

“I like to challenge people’s political stances, but I try to deviate away from sharing my own,” Hills says. “I like to understand why people have certain political beliefs and where those opinions may have stemmed from.”

That same curiosity can shape her approach to meeting people while travelling.

A good conversation does not always need to become a debate. Sometimes it is about asking someone what they love about their city, what visitors usually misunderstand, or where they would spend a free afternoon. Those small exchanges can give a destination more personality than a standard tourist guide.

Curiosity turns a trip into more than a series of photos. It helps people connect with the atmosphere of a place and the people who bring it to life.

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eliaahills 

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@eliahills 

SnapChat: https://www.snapchat.com/@eliahills 

Elia Hills takes her direct style on the road 

Nigerian singer and half of the defunct P-Square duo, Peter Okoye, popularly known as Mr P, has addressed the calls for him to retire. 

DAILY POST reported that some fans recently called for the 44-year-old to retire, claiming that he shouldn’t be doing Afrobeats at his age.

However, in a recent interview with The Beat FM Lagos, Mr P claimed that there is no retirement in the music industry. 

He explained that Michael Jackson was still making music and touring in his 50s before his death. 

He claimed that those calling for his retirement are after his downfall. 

“We should be careful of how people try to put others down. There’s no retirement in music. I don’t know why some people think there’s retirement in music. 

“Michael Jackson was over 50 and was still planning a world tour before he died. It’s only in Nigeria that somebody would just wake up and start calling on musicians yo retire. I have seen some people do the same thing to Wizkid,” Mr P remarked. 

‘No retirement in music’ – Peter Okoye tells critics