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10 Times Uzor Arukwe Proved That He Can’t Be Typecast

Tomide Marv — Fri, 30 Oct 2026 11:46:36 +0000

This week, has been at the centre of a major Nollywood conversation. Some viewers stated that the actor mostly appears in YouTube movies playing only Igbo man characters, insinuating that he’s limiting his range or not exploring enough acting roles. While some known roles may have tried to pigeonhole him into the familiar, one-dimensional trope of the Igbotic comic relief, a closer look at his recent filmography shows he’s a versatile actor.

This curated look at his recent roles reveals that Uzor Arukwe is so much more than a stereotype.

10. (2025)

Runtime: 2h 24m

Director: Funke Akindele

Genre: Drama

In this movie, Uzor Arukwe plays Victor, a soon-to-be Senior Advocate of Nigeria and the loyal best friend to the wealthy Ronke Fernandez (Scarlet Gomez). He’s her trusted legal counsel and confidant, standing firmly by Ronke as she reaches her breaking point under the stressful financial and extortion of her entitled family.

9. (2026)

Runtime: 2h 13m

Director: Uyoyou Adia

Genre: Musical

In this musical drama, Uzor Arukwe takes on the role of Kola, a former star-making manager and struggling gambling addict desperate for a second chance at glory. Entangled with a dangerous loan shark, Kola sees the management of a fallen, arrogant Afrobeats singer (Osas Okonyon) as his golden ticket to clearing his mounting debts and reclaiming his status. Uzor skillfully portrays a man whose desperation and addiction deeply impact the protagonist’s fragile journey, adding a complex layer of opportunism and flawed humanity to a story about the harsh realities of the music industry.

8. (2025)

Runtime: 2h

Director: Niyi Akinmolayan

Genre: Action

Uzor Arukwe stars as Akinbode, a warrior tasked with destroying a monstrous threat believed to be born of a rival community, the Red Tribe. He’s raised on prejudice and inherited myths, but his steadfast convictions are shattered when he encounters Moremi (Osas Ighodaro), a woman from the same tribe he was trained to hate. Uzor charts his character’s internal problem as an unforeseen romance forces him to confront the propaganda and tribalism that have defined his worldview.

7. (2025)

Runtime: 2h

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Drama

Uzor Arukwe plays Rugged, an influential and street-smart prison inmate. In prison, he becomes the unlikely protector and guide to a tech bro who’s adapting to life behind bars. Though he isn’t the main character, Uzor’s character adds colour and comic relief to this tale of betrayal.

6. (2026)

Runtime: 1h 30m

Director: Sulaiman “Spotlyt” Omotola Ogegbe

Genre: Horror

Uzor steps into the role of Badu, an imposing and skeptical ex-convict who forcefully appoints himself the leader of a terrified group of survivors during a zombie outbreak. Trapped inside a police station, Badu’s stubborn denial of the undead threat and his ego-driven decisions repeatedly jeopardise the group’s safety. Uzor takes on the challenge of playing this domineering villain, portraying a man whose desperate need for authority undermines their collective survival in this apocalyptic thriller.

5. (2022)

Runtime: 1h 37m

Director: Lyndsey F. Efejuku

Genre: Romance/Drama

As Fred, Uzor navigates a volatile romantic entanglement with the captivating Sarah (Beverly Naya) and his own trusted friend (Bucci Franklin). Far from a simple battle for affection, this movie explores the underlying themes of deep-seated trauma, systemic sexism, and the enduring scars of abuse.

4. (2024)

Runtime: 1h 47m

Director: Biodun Stephen

Genre: Family Drama

Uzor shines as Naeto, a devoted single father piecing his life back together after his wife abandons the family over money troubles. Just as he secures a sense of peace and a promising romance with Momiwa (Blessing Jessica Obasi-Nze), his ex-wife’s unexpected return destabilizes everything, forcing a painful choice between his past and his future.

3. (2022)

Runtime: 1h 56m

Director: Dolapo Adigun

Genre: Family Drama

Portraying a pragmatic engineer Kobi, Uzor Arukwe commands the screen as a husband desperate for his wife (Jemima Osunde) to land a lucrative career and ease their financial burdens. When an unexpected pregnancy derails her job hunt, Kobi’s mounting resentment morphs into toxic emotional abuse that severely fractures their union.

2. (2024)

Running time: 1h 55m

Director: Akay Mason

Genre: Drama

Uzor Arukwe steps into the shoes of Pastor Raymond Njoku, a respected clergyman famous for his teachings on faith and marriage. But his reputation is jeopardised by an extra-marital affair with a manipulative sex worker (Uche Montana). When his agonising lapse in judgment leads to vicious blackmail and eventually a shocking murder, Raymond finds himself as the prime suspect in a police investigation.

1. (2022)

Runtime: 2h

Director: Niyi Akinmolayan

Genre: Crime Drama

This is Uzor’s compelling portrayal of Joseph who juggles multiple jobs. He lands a lucrative debugging assignment from a fellow developer (Temi Otedola), only to find his straightforward side gig spiraling into the dark centre of a startup heist. The actor delivers a versatile role of an overworked genius stretched thin across roles in banking, driving, and coding to keep his family afloat.

ALSO READ: 10 Nollywood Actresses To Watch Out For Before The End of 2026

8 Times a Feature Changed an Afrobeats Artist’s Life

Tomide Marv — Wed, 28 Oct 2026 11:59:05 +0000

Afropop has a good history of established artists using their platforms to spotlight the next generation of talent. A well-placed feature on a highly anticipated or well-received song goes beyond charts. It serves as an introduction and turns underground rookies into household names almost overnight.

Here’s a look at eight of the best features in Afropop where one superstar’s assist changed a rising artist’s life forever.

1. “” — M.I Abaga feat. Wizkid (2008)

Released on M.I Abaga’s debut album Talk About It, this song gave Wizkid his first major introduction to the Nigerian music industry. The then-unknown teenager delivered a catchy chorus that brought him widespread mainstream attention long before he signed his record deal with Empire Mates Entertainment (EME).

2. “” — Starboy feat. L.A.X and Wizkid (2013)

This jam is the official unveiling of L.A.X under Wizkid’s newly formed Starboy Entertainment imprint. “Caro” became one of the biggest anthems of the year, dominating club circuits and instantly elevating L.A.X to a popular name.

3. “” — Erigga feat. Victor AD (2018)

In April 2018, this street-hop song became a relatable hit thanks to Victor AD’s resonant hook. The song became a huge regional and national hit, effectively introducing Victor AD’s voice to a mainstream audience just months before his own solo breakout single, “Wetin We Gain,” which catapulted him to stardom.

4. “” — Blaqbonez feat. Oxlade (2018)

On his acclaimed 2018 Bad Boy Blaq, Blaqbonez tapped the then-unknown vocalist Oxlade to deliver the chorus for “Mamiwota.” The chorus is an earworm that pushed Oxlade to mainstream exposure and made him one of the best chorus killers in Afropop.

5. “” — Wizkid feat. Tems (2020)

Tems featured on Wizkid’s Made in Lagos album, transforming her from a rising Nigerian R&B singer into a global superstar. The record became the first Nigerian song to chart on the Billboard Hot 100 and earned a Grammy nomination, directly paving the way for her subsequent international features and solo Grammy win.

6. “” — Olamide feat. Bella Shmurda (2020)

This track from Olamide’s Carpe Diem album proved pivotal for Bella Shmurda’s career trajectory. While he already had street traction with “Vision 2020” which features Olamide, his delivery on “Triumphant” showed his artistic depth to a wider mainstream audience and established him as a leading voice in the new generation of Nigerian street-pop.

7. “” — Olamide feat. Omah Lay (2020)

This song is also from Olamide’s 2020 Carpe Diem. Although Omah Lay was already gaining rapid momentum with his Get Layd EP, his hypnotic hook and verse on “Infinity” expanded his demographic reach.

8. “” — Davido feat. Morravey (2023)

After discovering her vocal covers on social media, Davido signed the unknown Port Harcourt singer to his DMW 2.0 label and put her on his 2023 album Timeless. This feature granted Morravey visibility and successfully launched her professional career.

ALSO READ: The 20 Greatest Seyi Vibez Songs of All Time, Ranked

10 Times Daniel Etim Effiong Displayed Range On Our Screens

Tomide Marv — Fri, 16 Oct 2026 09:06:04 +0000

It’d have been easy for to spend his entire career playing charming millionaires and debonair lovers. But he routinely trades these safe roles for complex stories. From the glitz of Lagos elite drama to actions and thrillers, he repeatedly shows that his acting range runs far deeper than leading-man looks.

Here, I lean into his several movie characters outside of the regular lover boy he’s widely known to play. This range makes him one of the most versatile male actors in modern Nollywood, and I have ten movies to back up this claim.

1. (2025)

Running time: 1h 51m

Director: Daniel Etim Effiong

Genre: Thriller

In his feature directorial debut The Herd, Daniel Etim Effiong stars as Gosi. When his friends’ wedding convoy is ambushed by armed bandits disguised as herders, Gosi protects the abducted bride. His character embodies the psychological trauma of an ordinary civilian forced into agonising life-or-death decisions. His role also links the terror in captivity to the turmoil back home, where his family grapples with ransom demands and prejudices surrounding the Osu caste system. His performance is the emotional anchor of this thriller.

2. (2022)

Running time: 1h 13m

Director: Bolanle Austen-Peters

Genre: Action, Drama

Daniel Etim Effiong stars as Mide, an ambitious musician whose dreams clash with the harsh realities of Nigeria. Mide’s fateful late-night encounter at a police checkpoint places him on a tragic collision course with a desperate police officer. Effiong’s character carries the narrative’s tension by channeling the anger, helplessness and defiance of a generation subjected to profiling and extortion. With this role, he gives a face to the reality of police brutality, placing the movie’s searing social commentary in a relatable way.

3. (2025)

Running time: 1h 32m

Director: Great-Val Edochie

Genre: Drama, Romance

In this movie, Daniel Etim Effiong plays Prince Daniels, a wealthy royal whose upcoming marriage to an heiress comes with a strict condition: he must be the only man she has ever been with. Unbeknownst to the prince, his drink is spiked, and he’s tricked into sleeping with a blackmailed stand-in, Ibiere. As the plot develops, a twist of fate brings Ibiere to work at his company; though his memory of that night is blurred, he begins to recognise her, sparking a complicated closeness between the two.

4. (2018 – 2021)

Seasons: 2

Directors: Niyi Akinmolayan, Tope Oshin, Kenneth Gyang, Kayode Kasum and Walter Tayluer

Genre: Drama

In the legal drama series, the actor plays Mike Amenechi, initially introduced as a star associate and successful lawyer at Castle & Castle law firm. After securing a massive ₦200 million settlement for a major client, Mike abruptly leaves the firm, taking its biggest client with him. This defection throws the law firm into financial turmoil and establishes Mike as a primary antagonist and rival to his former employers.

5. (2018 – Present)

Seasons: 5

Director: Tola Odunsi

Genre: Drama

In this hit web series, Daniel Etim Effiong is Lanre Taiwo, a tech professional and one of four close friends navigating romance, career pressures and male camaraderie in Lagos. Subverting conventional macho tropes, Effiong portrays Lanre as a man hopelessly in love. His primary arc revolves around balancing his devotion to a romantic partner while fending off the predatory, transactional advances of an older woman leveraging business connections for intimacy. Effiong’s charismatic yet understated performance is a refreshing and authentic look at contemporary Nigerian masculinity.

Watch , and .

6. (2022 – Present)

Seasons: 2

Director: Biyi Bandele, Kenneth Gyang, Kayode Kasum and Daniel Oriahi

Genre: Crime, Drama

In Blood Sisters, Daniel Etim Effiong plays Akin, the best friend of Kola Ademola (Deyemi Okanlawon), a wealthy and abusive groom who’s accidentally murdered in self-defense just before his wedding. Akin finds himself entangled in the aftermath and investigation surrounding the murder. Over time, he becomes a moldable, compromised figure bound by capitalist comforts and a desire to maintain his social privilege. He succumbs to the pressure of the powerful Ademola family, compromising his moral and legal obligations.

7. (2019 – Present)

Running time (Movie): 1h 46m

Season (Series): 1

Director: Kenneth Gyang

Genre: Crime, Drama

Daniel Etim Effiong takes on the role of Tony, a formidable character in the brutal underworld of human trafficking. Operating within the illicit migratory routes to Europe, Tony experiences a major fallout with one of his associates. This creates a dangerous power vacuum that lets the conflict empower ambitious rivals to rise up and challenge his authority.

8. (2022)

Running time: 1h 33m

Director: Jude Idada

Genre: Thriller

In Kofa, Daniel Etim Effiong plays Wale, one of eight individuals who wake up trapped in a dark, locked room stripped to their underwear, devoid of their memories and left to a deadly game of survival against an armed captor. Wale is portrayed as an intelligent, natural leader who masks his fears by using humour and sarcasm. Despite his abrasive exterior and sharp mind, Wale’s leadership under pressure gets tested as the group desperately attempts to recall their identities and plot an escape.

9. (2023)

Running time: 1h 37m

Director: Damola Ademola

Genre: Drama, Thriller

In this murder-mystery, Daniel Etim Effiong playsacts Shima, a sought-after and seemingly dependable realtor. Shima attends a reunion weekend with his beautiful doctor wife, Layo (Ini Dima-Okojie), and three old friends, but the idyllic getaway descends into a whodunnit when one of the guests is found dead at the pool. As secrets, traumas and mutual suspicion bubble to the surface, the group attempts to pin the murder on one another before time runs out.

The actor uses his affable and steadfast demeanor to make his character’s eventual descent into cold betrayal and bitterness all the more despicable and jarring as paranoia overwhelms the group.

10. (2020)

Running time: 33m

Director: Editi Effiong

Genre: Crime, Thriller

Daniel Etim Effiong plays Folarin, an inspector dedicated to taking down a counterfeit drug ring. He leads a tense raid into a Lagos slum to dismantle the illicit production hub, with a primary goal to capture the mastermind behind the operation. But later, under frustration, he realises the elusive kingpin is operating right under his nose yet remains just out of reach.

ALSO READ: 10 Nollywood Comedies That Keep Us Coming Back To Netflix

10 Times a Guest Feature Turned an Upcoming Artist Into a Superstar

Tomide Marv — Fri, 16 Oct 2026 08:42:43 +0000

In the fast-moving ecosystem of popular music, talent can earn you a seat in the waiting room, but the right guest verse kicks the door off its hinges. The high-profile feature is one of music’s most potent catalysts: an intentional cultural baton-pass where an established act lends their voice, hard-earned credibility, fan base and institutional momentum to an underdog on the cusp.

Whether it’s Olamide running his finishing school for diamonds in the rough, Zlatan plugging his hyperactive battery into a fresh voice, or pop royalty assembling to turn an already buzzing single into an inescapable hit, these collaborations represent decisive moments of ignition. These are ten career-defining launches that transformed underground promises into household brands.

1. “” — Zlatan feat. Olamide (2017)

Zlatan had been working the underground for years, but “My Body”, with Olamide on it, was when the wider country noticed him. This was before he patented the Zanku dance and made exuberant ad-libs the industry’s favorite currency. Olamide’s verse on the song transitioned it overnight from a gritty neighborhood hopeful into a certified Lagos anthem, laying the bedrock for Zlatan’s late-2010s street-hop dominance.

2. “” feat. Olamide & Poco Lee (2021)

“ZaZoo Zehh” was a single before the big names showed up. It caught the ears of Poco Lee, who introduced Portable to Olamide. The link ended up with a version with both of them. Olamide cuts through the song with an indelible braggadocious verse, and delivers the undisputed hit and soundtrack of Detty December 2021.

3. “” — Ayo Maff feat. Fireboy DML (2024)

Emerging from the trenches of Bariga with a raspy pen and an innate gift for chronicling youth survival, Ayo Maff had already built localised buzz, but “Dealer” gave his street gospel mainstream wings. Fireboy DML’s name gave the song a bigger room to be heard in. Even his verse is great: an emotive and rich narrative that set the track apart from Ayo Maff’s regular street-hop fare.

4. “” — Asake feat. Olamide (2022)

Asake had some buzz already, with “Mr. Money” (2020) and nods from internet personalities like Broda Shaggi and Tunde Ednut. The “Mr. Money” buzz died down and Asake was quiet until 2022 when he had a sudden explosion with “Omo Ope.” Magicsticks’ kinetic, violin-laced amapiano production stuck with Olamide’s cool-headed and self-assured verse.

Their chemistry was so instantaneous and the groove so undeniable that it resulted in Asake signing to YBNL, kicking off one of the most dominant, record-shattering chart runs any African artist has ever achieved.

5. “” — BNXN (FKA Buju) feat. Zlatan (2019)

This is the rare feature the internet demanded. A friend filmed himself mimicking Zlatan’s ad-libs over Buju’s unreleased song, the clip spread, and the crowd pushed until Zlatan, the then-hottest hitmaker in the country, got on it. Zlatan obliged and gave his trademark Zanku bounce over Buju’s laid-back cadence. The 2019 song earned him a ‘Headies Rookie of the Year’ nomination, and he became the first artist signed to Burna Boy’s Spaceship Records.

6. “” — Bella Shmurda feat. Olamide (2019)

The song is a hustler’s complaint about broken government promises, bad economy and heavy family expectations. Olamide followed the theme and dropped a rap verse about economic anxiety and survival. In fact, it’s Baddo’s most passionate, razor-sharp remix verses to date.

7. “” — Kizz Daniel feat. Tiwa Savage & Davido (2015)

While the original “Woju” had already made Kiss Daniel (as he was then known) a household name. Assembling Davido and Tiwa Savage at the heights of their respective reigns was a staggering flex for an emerging act on an independent label. It was a cosign and a remix that solidified Daniel’s transition from a potential one-hit wonder to an enduring Afropop heavyweight.

8. “” — Zinoleesky feat. Zlatan (2019)

Throughout 2019, Zinoleesky built his name with social media freestyles with his friend Lil Frosh and his clips generated millions of views, but breaking past the confines of Instagram remained an uphill battle. Zlatan, then at the absolute zenith of his reign as a guest artist, jumped on “Money” to support a then-budding street-hop artist. He gave a feature that took Zinoleesky’s earnest songwriting out of phone speakers and planted it firmly onto mainstream airwaves and club sound systems.

9. “” — Mavo feat. Ayra Starr, Zlatan & Shallipopi (2025)

After the release of the original with WAVE$TAR came in June 2025, it notifiedlisteners that a new kid on the block has something to offer. The remix, “Escaladizzy II”, followed in August with Shallipopi, Zlatan and Ayra Starr, and properly pushed him into the limelight. Pulling together three distinct Afropop powerhouses couldn’t be ignored. The song went from a niché and TikTok jam to an unmissable crossover moment.

10. “” feat. Bhadboi OML (2024)

Before FOLA took over streaming charts, he was slowly building an underground catalogue, but pairing up with Bhadboi OML gave the spark required for mainstream attention. The song thrives on moody, melodic mid-tempo Afro-fusion, centering longing, romance and vulnerability. Bhadboi OML, already revered for his emotive street-soul storytelling and distinct cadence, provided notable street validation. The feature pushed the song into a relentless viral sensation across TikTok and digital platforms, and it introduced FOLA as one of 2024’s freshest breakout voices

ALSO READ: The 20 Greatest Seyi Vibez Songs of All Time, Ranked

10 FOLA Songs Every Woman Is Listening To Right Now

Tomide Marv — Mon, 12 Oct 2026 16:00:31 +0000

Since he stepped into the limelight, has made room for himself in Afrobeats. He does it by laying his unguarded emotions over smooth, slow-burning rhythms.

On acclaimed projects like what a feeling, Catharsis and 9, he turns introspective experiences and romantic confessions into melodies that pull you in, sometimes bringing along high-profile collaborators. I made a list of his ten essential tracks.

10. “” (2024)

This song is from FOLA’s what a feeling EP. Over a warm, mid-tempo backdrop, he balances vulnerability, offering a supportive shoulder while navigating the bittersweet push-and-pull of romantic farewells, with a catchy bounce.

9. “” (2026)

Before FOLA released his sophomore album, 9, he led with singles like this song, “attention!” It flips FOLA’s tender style a bit into uptempo, street-ready song. Driven by hypnotic drum patterns and an undeniable vocal swagger, the song demands instant focus as FOLA commandeers with charisma and catchy melodics.

8. “” feat. BNXN (2024)

FOLA elevates this fan-favourite song adding BNXN who brings his signature honeyed hooks into FOLA’s world of introspective solitude. Together, they turn romantic tales of unreturned messages and longing into a melancholic hit that serves both the lovers and the singles.

7. “” feat. Ayra Starr (2026)

Here, we have one of the most distinct voices in Afropop. “treat u right” pairs FOLA with Ayra Starr for a romantic pop song. They float over a sun-drenched production, as they sing sweet exchanges centered on unconditional affection and royal treatment.

6. “” (2025)

This is a laid-back Afro-fusion jam, stacked with percussion and smooth synth lines. FOLA glides across the beat with cool composure, singing a deserving tribute to the magnetic beauty of his lover.

5. “” (2025)

His catharsis album is introspective and of its tracks, “caricature” is one of the best showcases of FOLA’s lyrical perspective and knack for storytelling. Over percussion and subtle synth work, he explores themes of authenticity and superficiality.

4. “” feat. Davido (2026)

Building on their chemistry from earlier collaborations, FOLA and Davido make a moody, jet-setting late-night song. The track captures the thrill of international nightlife while involved in romance in the early morning hours.

3. “” feat. Kizz Daniel (2025)

FOLA and Kizz Daniel sing about being completely swept off one’s feet. The chemistry between them is effortless. FOLA comes with his silky vocals and Kizz Daniel brings the harmonies that creates a mid-tempo song that turns romantic disorientation into a sweet listening experience.

2. “” (2025)

Living up to its name, “healer” is a therapeutic balm within FOLA’s catalogue. He uses a smoothing acoustic sound to explore love as a remedy for emotional scars. This song also has one of his most comforting and soulful performances to date.

1. “” (2025)

“you” is a blend of Afropop and R&B that wears its heart on its sleeve. FOLA gives a buttery, longing vocal performance about devotion and constant yearning, turning romantic obsession into a breezy groove that’s perfect for late nights.

ALSO READ: The 20 Greatest Seyi Vibez Songs of All Time, Ranked

10 Nollywood Comedies That Keep Us Coming Back To Netflix

Tomide Marv — Tue, 06 Oct 2026 17:30:08 +0000

Nollywood comedy understands Nigerian life better than most things we watch. It knows our families, churches, neighbourhoods and the way we react to things. Netflix has plenty of it, and I sorted through the pile so you don’t have to.

These are the ten Nollywood comedies worth your time, whether you want a good laugh or a movie to watch with the whole family.

10. (2021)

Runtime: 2h 14m

Director: Niyi Akinmolayan

Prince (Bovi Ugboma), a womaniser, goes home to the village for his sister’s (Venita Akpofure) traditional wedding and, true to form, ends up spending the night with a young maiden. But he has no idea that she’s a witch, and that her mother is the village Dibia (Theresa Edem). When she wants him to say he loves her, he refuses. That becomes the worst decision of his life — a spirit wife starts showing up in his dreams, taunting him to do the needful.

9. (2025)

Runtime: 2h 7m

Director: Toyin Abraham

Toun (Toyin Abraham) is the religious woman who corrects everybody’s children except her own. While she polices other people’s morals, her four kids are falling apart at home. Then her first daughter’s wedding turns into a mess between the Yorùbá and Igbo families. Her perfect Christian image collapses, and the woman who has been an hypocritic for years has to face her own.

8. (2018)

Running time: Niyi Akinmolayan

Director: 1h 39m

Chief Beecroft, the man everyone calls Chief Daddy, dies, and his mansion fills up fast. His wife (Joke Silva), his rapper son (Falz) and his two older half-sisters are already fighting for position when the mistresses, a love child and a set of twins show up too. His lawyers (Richard Mofe-Damijo and Dakore Akande) announce that he wanted a lively funeral with every one of them contributing, and nobody gets to hear the will until it happens. But the problem is none of these people can stand each other.

7. (2022)

Runtime: 1h 40m

Director: Jide Oyegbile

Ovie (Paul Olope) has just buried his father when a local don (Richard Mofe-Damijo) shows up at the door with a bill. The old man died owing ₦2 million, and the don wants it paid. He takes Ovie’s sister (Ilekhua Anthonia) as collateral and leaves with her. So Ovie packs up and leaves Warri for Lagos, hunting for a serious job and serious money. Lagos has other plans. Somewhere between the hustle and the hunger, he stumbles into stand-up comedy, and the stage ends up being the place that might save his sister.

6. (2018)

Runtime: 1h 42m

Director: Odunlade Adekola

Gbadebo (Odunlade Adekola) is a newspaper vendor in his 30s who complains about his hard life all the time. Then a better job comes along, and later, he finds out his father (Jide Kosoko) is rich. He becomes lazier and his employer decides he has had enough of it.

5. (2022)

Runtime: 1h 50m

Director: Dimeji Ajibola

Oscar (Jim Iyke) was on his way to the airport when thieves got him. Then he checked his bag and his passport was gone. No passport, no London. With his flight waiting, he has nowhere to turn but the slums, where he finds Kopiko (Mercy Johnson), a fearless tomboy who knows the street. She agrees to help him get his passport back, and Oscar, who has never needed street connections before, is about to need them badly.

4. (2020)

Runtime: 1h 50m

Directors: Funke Akindele and Abdulrasheed “JJC” Bello

Lefty and Ayomide (both played by Funke Akindele) are twins, and that’s the only thing they have in common. Lefty is the ghetto queen who runs with her gang and never had a fight she didn’t like. Ayomide is her bougie, well-spoken opposite, and she carries herself like the street has never touched her.

Then the two meet for the first time, and the past they never talked about comes knocking so they have to work together.

3. (2021)

Runtime: 2h 24m

Director: Niyi Akinmolayan

Ajoke (Toyin Abraham) calls herself a prophetess, but the only thing she has ever seen in the spirit is her next payday. Her powers are fake, and so’s the anointing oil. One day, a rich client walks in asking for spiritual help, and Ajoke sees a jackpot. It should have been an easy con. But it isn’t and the story takes a turn she never saw coming.

2. (2021)

Runtime: 1h 39m

Director: Udoka Oyeka

Superstition runs the show in this comedy. Lasisi Elenu plays a senior executive who is too proud for his own good. He gets put in charge of a big foreign business merger, and just when he should be at his sharpest, a curse hits him and his speech goes completely off. Now the man who loves to talk can‘t say a word right, and the deal is sitting on his shoulders. MC Lively, Frank Donga and Broda Shaggi are in the cast too, so the laughs are covered.

1. (2018)

Runtime: 1h 24m

Director: Emamode Edosio

Tunji (Emeka Nwagbaraocha) took his uncle’s car without asking, packed in three friends (Mike Folarin, Chimezie Imo and Tomiwa Tegbe), and drove off to a party. The ride lasted until one bad move ended in a crash. Tunji’s uncle (Jide Kosoko) closes from work in five hours, and the boys have to find enough money to fix the car before he gets home. Where the money will come from is a problem for later, because right now they’ll take it from anywhere.

ALSO READ: This Suicide Prevention Month, Nollywood Should Look At How It Tells These Stories

We Ranked the 10 Best Movies on Bimbo Ademoye TV

Tomide Marv — Mon, 28 Sep 2026 15:10:43 +0000

Few Nollywood names have redefined independent movie distribution quite like . By taking creative control and launching Bimbo Ademoye TV, she transformed her YouTube platform into a production house that consistently delivers feature-length dramas and side-splitting comedies directly to millions of global viewers.

From hilarious survival stories to touching tales of faith and heartbreak, her channel boasts some of the most compelling Nollywood cinema streaming today. We combed through the channel’s library to make our ranking of the top 10 movies there.

10. (2024)

Running time: 1h 41m

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Comedy

Drowning in unpaid bills and facing immediate eviction after a barrage of job rejections, Shalewa (Bimbo Ademoye) reaches rock bottom. Realising the corporate world repeatedly shuts its doors on women, she devises a radical deception: using her sister’s special effects makeup talents to transform herself into Kabiru, a male job seeker. The gamble pays off, but living as Kabiru forces her into an act of hilarious misadventures, awkward seductions and an unexpected bond with Derek (Kunle Remi), a heart-broken colleague looking for genuine connection.

9. (2025)

Running time: 1h 47m

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Drama

Behind bars for a crime he didn’t commit, Tega (Deyemi Okanlawon) is left to rot in prison after being framed for the murder of his wife, Folasade (Bimbo Ademoye). But the true horror is discovering that his wife isn’t actually dead. Through a chilling twist, Tega realises that Folasade and his once-inseparable best friend, Tunde (Kunle Remi), staged her demise, set him up and usurped his company and fortune. Aided by an indebted fellow inmate, Rugged (Uzor Arukwe), Tega executes a daring prison break to confront the treacherous lovers who stole his freedom.

8. (2026)

Running time: 2h 26m

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Romcom

Demilade (Bimbo Ademoye) and her unapologetically crass but endlessly loving husband Ekene (Uzor Arukwe) run into money and begin to live the Lagos soft life. Their newfound wealth brings hilarious clashes with the estate’s snobbish upper-class residents, but the laughter stops when sudden financial ruin wipes their soft life overnight.

7. (2025)

Running time: 2h 22m

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Romance

Dieko (Bimbo Ademoye) is trying to keep her head above water, caught between a stressful 9-5, messy family obligations and the care of her sick grandfather. However, her fragility gets shattered when she crosses paths with Luther (Timini Egbuson). Their chemistry is instant, but Luther harbors the secret that he’s the brother of Dieko’s nightmare boss (Bisola Aiyeola). Completely unaware of who he really is, Dieko lets her guard down, only for a business trip to Abuja to blow his cover and put her in a work pickle.

6. (2025)

Running time: 2h 01m

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Drama

Deji (Timini Egbuson) has two anchors in a life of relentless hardship and rejected job applications: his beloved grandmother (Barbara Soky) and his girlfriend (Sandra Okunzuwa). He takes on menial labour to get by and take care of his loved ones. He likes being close to them so much that he immediately turns down a lucrative job offer that would force him to move across the border to the Benin Republic.

But fate has a cruel way of forcing a man’s hand when his grandma becomes ill and his babe leaves him for a rich person. He eventually gets a job and meets Marian (Bimbo Ademoye), a coworker who changes his life forever.

5. (2025)

Running time: 1h 43m

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Romance

Morenike (Bimbo Ademoye), the sole heir to a corporate empire, marries the love of her life, Laolu (Timini Egbuson). But their marital bliss is undermined by Morenike’s overbearing and elitist mother, Regina (Shaffy Bello), who relentlessly belittles and degrades Laolu for his financial standing. Too passive to confront her controlling mother, Morenike stays silent as the emotional abuse drags on for over a year.

When Laolu eventually hits his breaking point, the fallout breaks their home, and forces Morenike to choose between dismantling her mother’s suffocating influence or losing her husband forever.

4. (2026)

Running time: 2h 25m

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Comedy

Bimbo Ademoye shines as the indefatigable Sibe, expanding her beloved internet persona into a feature-length comedy. Sibe refuses to be defeated by circumstance, reinventing herself daily to secure her next paycheck—taking on every role from private security to carpentry. But juggling an endless roster of odd jobs brings a relentless stream of outrageous mishaps, turning both her career and her personal affairs into an unpredictable circus.

3. (2026)

Running time: 2h 13m

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Drama

Sharing a face and a keen mind doesn’t mean sharing a soul. Ifedayo and Ifeoluwa (both played by Bimbo Ademoye) are identical twin sisters. The former is measured and cool-headed, and the latter is unfiltered and more fun. After spending their early years joined at the hip, university life pulls them apart.

This drives Ifedayo to sever communication with her loved ones and strike out alone. However, her isolation doesn’t last. Devastating news leaves her with no choice but to face her past and return home.

2. (2025)

Running time: 1h 48m

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Romance

Here, rising actress Daberechi (Bimbo Ademoye) finds her ambition at odds with love when her boyfriend Deolu (Daniel Etim-Effiong) demands she abandon her career to satisfy his jealousy. Refusing to be caged, she walks away from his mansion, only to fall straight into the arms of Paul (Uzor Arukwe), a charming fan who showers her with support and affection. But the dream soon curdles into a nightmare as Paul’s attentive charm reveals a darker, manipulative agenda to overshadow her.

1. (2025)

Running time: 2h 22m

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Drama

When newlyweds Odukwudili and Moroundiya (Daniel Etim-Effiong and Bimbo Ademoye) face the agonizing reality of infertility, they quickly realize that no amount of fortune can purchase the child they long for. Despite having the financial means for top-tier medical assistance and science like IVF, and praying everyday, their efforts are futile. Moroundiya reaches her breaking point—only for destiny to intervene with a triple blessing.

ALSO READ: 10 Movies That Prove Omoni Oboli is The Queen of Nollywood YouTube Romance

The 20 Greatest Seyi Vibez Songs of All Time, Ranked

Tomide Marv — Thu, 24 Sep 2026 13:25:25 +0000

To understand the current state of Nigerian street-pop, you have to understand the phenomenon of . Over an unprecedented run of albums and EPs, he has given a voice to a generation navigating pressure, faith and the relentless pursuit of success.

To honour his incredible journey so far, here is a list of his greatest 20 songs of all time.

20. “” (2025)

The pressure Seyi sings about falls into two sections. On one hand, he seems to tackle the weight of stardom and street expectations. On the other hand, he’s all over his love interest. This is one of the few songs Seyi Vibez has used only English language throughout.

19. “” (2025)

“HAPPY SONG” stands out as a sunlit Afro-pop on Seyi Vibez’s FUJI MOTO album. He pairs buoyant melodies with optimistic refrains, singing about happiness, with Muyeez’s voice backing it up. The production fuses Afro-fusion percussion with uplifting horn-like accents to create an ambience of joy and freedom. This is a reminder to keep optimism alive and celebrate life.

18. “” (2026)

This song is from his latest album, SWAGGU. He motivates and preaches about loyalty while using his reverence for God as the backdrop of the song. This is the classic Seyi here: a mix of fun, faith, success and reflection.

17. “” (2026)

“Psalm 23” converts biblical scripture into a street song. Seyi Vibez feels invincible while invoking divine protection against hidden foes. His chant-heavy delivery builds a fortress of spiritual confidence. The song stands as a great example of Afro-Adura, turning sacred prayer into an anthem.

16. “” (2021)

This track is the title track to his cult-classic 2021 debut EP No Seyi No Vibez. “NSNV” established the blueprint for his career. Seyi Vibez lays bare his hunger, ambitions and unique vocal style on a mid-tempo, reflective production. The song is a manifesto, declaring that his sound would alter the landscape of Nigerian street music. Its grassroots success validated his vision and laid the foundation for his mainstream ascent.

15. “” (2023)

Circa 2022 and 2023, he was one of the most consistent Nigerian artists, putting out albums, EPs and singles back-to-back. Fans made jokes that he was constantly dropping music to pay off a debt. He takes this as an inspiration for this song titled “Para Boi” — complimenting his own work ethic.

14. “” (2023)

The title “For the Gods” comes from the urban statement, “story for the gods” which is used to dismiss something exaggerated. Seyi brings together party, braggadocio, street OT and more to make a song about fun and being a certified popstar.

13. “” (2022)

In this song, Seyi Vibez navigates finding solitude and loyalty, and reflects over gentle percussion. “Sharp” remains a quintessential example of his traditional-meets-modern style.

12. “” (2023)

The “Hat-trick” title might convince a new listener that Seyi Vibez is flexing his knack for scoring consecutive chart-topping hits here. But no. Even though he brags about his musical ability and bank account as usual, this song is a love song to the women and a public admittance of his crush on two of Afrobeats’ youngest matriarchs; Tems and Ayra Starr.

11. “” (2023)

In this self-celebration anthem, Seyi Vibez sings triumphantly over a rich, brass-tinted street beat. Recounting his rise to the top, reveling in a good time, spending money and doing all the things that remind him he has finally arrived, and it’s his time.

10. “” (2024)

He celebrates his global expansion with jet-setting flair. The song blows with horns and subtle drums, echoing his journey from Ikorodu to international stages. Seyi reflects on the spoils of victory while keeping his signature prayerful lyrical style intact. It serves as a triumph for an artist operating on a global scale.

9. “” (2023)

For those who don’t know, this song is the first time the slang “Oblee” caught fire and went viral. The song showcases Seyi Vibez at his most charismatically playful. It’s driven by punchy Amapiano log drums and Fuji vocal accents, and tells the story of street courtship and lavish living. It also features a jab at fellow artist Portable, who replied with a song called “Brabus B.”

8. “” feat. Ami Faku (2023)

“LOML (Love of My Life)” merges Nigerian street-pop with South African soul alongside vocalist Ami Faku. Seyi Vibez brings romantic, measured verses while Faku brings an inescapable soulfulness to the Amapiano-tinged backdrop. The song’s genius lies in its effortless cross-cultural execution.

7. “” (2024)

Here, Seyi Vibez deviates from his usual Amapiano style to craft a smooth Afropop song. “Different Pattern” leans into subtle percussion and ambient synth chords that allow his versatile vocal cadence to shine. Seyi sings about his uncopyable blueprint and distinct approach to life and music. It’s laid-back yet infectious.

6. “” (2025)

“SHAOLIN” blends martial-arts discipline motifs with street-hop and Fuji-Amapiano melodies. Seyi Vibez uses catchy string lingo to depict his unbreakable work ethic and comfort living. It stands out as a bold, experimental track that expands the auditory boundaries of modern Nigerian street-pop.

5. “” (2022)

This song catapulted Seyi Vibez into mainstream dominance and earned him the Headies award for Best Street-Hop Artiste. “Chance (Na Ham)” made a mark in street-pop by pairing Islamic-style vocal chants with Amapiano log drums. Its hook and production are hypnotic and unforgettable.

4. “” feat. Simi (2022)

“Darling” is an unexpected yet impressive pairing that features the silky vocals of Simi. Seyi Vibez adapts his street style into a sweet, affectionate loverboy persona, creating a compelling dynamic with Simi’s sonorous harmonies. The song proves Seyi’s impressive range beyond hard-edged street songs.

3. “” (2022)

This is the ambitious title track of his widely-received 2022 album Billion Dollar Baby. “Billion Dollar” is a manifestation song focused on wealth and legacy. Seyi Vibez combines prayerful Yorùbá declarations with infectious tempo changes to channel his relentless drive. The production builds with triumphant horns and bouncing percussion that mirror the magnitude of his dreams. It’s an enduring jam for young hustlers aiming for financial freedom.

2. “” (2020)

This song is the soulful catalyst that started Seyi Vibez’s rise. It’s emotional and spiritual, and captures the young artist pouring out his heart regarding poverty, hope and divine destiny. Its organ-led production and heartwarming vocals touched a huge grassroots audience.

1. “” (2023)

“Dejavu” is catharsis. It’s an introspective street-pop track exploring patience, fruition and spirituality. Seyi Vibez reflects on seeing familiar patterns in his life journey and the strong belief that there’s no roadblock in his way. It highlights Seyi’s unique ability to weave deep, reflective storytelling into danceable street music.

The 10 Best Nollywood Movies to Watch On YouTube (September 2026)

Tomide Marv — Mon, 14 Sep 2026 16:00:29 +0000

When it comes to Nollywood, YouTube is a treasure trove of dramatic love stories and entanglements. If you’re craving storylines where people who shouldn’t be together are somehow found together, there’s something for you.

Here are the 10 Nollywood movies dominating YouTube this September that are worth your time.

10. (2025)

Running time: 1h 28m

Director: Mo’ Fakorede

Genre: Romance

A power broker, Caleb (Ray Adeka), needs more than a winning deal; he needs the perfect fiancée to impress his elite clients. So he hires Jane (Detola Jones), a smart, street babe, to play the role of his classy partner. But as they fake their way through upscale parties and sharp-eyed social circles, the lines between business and real emotion begin to blur. What starts as a transactional partnership slowly becomes something deeper, forcing them to confront public scrutiny, personal ambition, and the messy truth about love.

9. (2026)

Running time: 1h 24m

Director: Uduak-Obong Patrick

Genre: Romance

Adaora (Sarian Martin) is a struggling event planner working on an exclusive Christmas Eve bash for a high-end business. It’s the big break she’s been working hard for, but the only thing standing between her and a career upgrade is Oladapo (Daniel Etim Effiong), an uptight tech bro with the keys to the rooftop venue she desperately needs.

Their initial encounter isn’t a great one. But as the late-night planning sessions stretch into the early hours of a new day, they become friendly and begin to open up to each other. Now, they have to make sure pride doesn’t ruin their work and if they want to take their feelings beyond work.

8. (2026)

Running time: 1h 34m

Director: Best Okoduwa

Genre: Drama, Romance

The company that Theo (Timini Egbuson) works for is in the process of merging with Natalie’s (Uche Montana). As team leads, they’re assigned to oversee the deal. They have a meeting that leads to dinner in a restaurant, and eventually some feelings. They then find themselves at a roadblock due to work and professionalism. But eventually, they grab Cupid by its wings and give love a chance.

7. (2025)

Running time: 1h 43m

Director: Uduak-Obong Patrick

Genre: Romance

Ayoola (Timini Eguson), a data analyst, wants to get married, but he’s unlucky when it comes to stable relationships. One day, out of frustration and faith, he does something unusual. He decides he must be married by Christmas. He consults a wedding planner and pays $5000 to begin preparations, but without a bride in his life. His meeting with Kamsi (Omawunmi “BamBam” Adenibuyan), the wedding planner (who also happens to have her wedding coming up), starts a new, unexpected plot twist in this movie. They begin to bond and one thing leads to another, and they become entangled.

6. (2026)

Running time: 2h 7m

Director: Uduak-Obong Patrick

Genre: Romance

After having too many drinks one night at a bar, Naya (Sophie Chioma) publicly claims a stranger called Chris (Saga Adeolu) as her boyfriend before blacking out in his arms. Seizing the unexpected opportunity, Chris ropes her into a fake-dating arrangement to help him navigate an upcoming family event. Though Naya establishes strict boundaries for the charade, her rules are quickly tested. As Chris’s family instantly embraces her, the carefully drawn lines of their fake relationship blur into a real thing.

5. (2025)

Running time: 1h 36m

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Drama, Romance

After a painful divorce and a forced career break, an animator called Chigo (Bolaji Ogunmola) moves back into her parents’ house. Her life takes a turn when she reconnects with her childhood best friend, Izu (Blossom Chukwujekwu), who’s battling major setbacks of his own. Bonding over shared trauma and old memories, the two become a lifeline for each other. Together, they learn how to heal, navigate family pressures and figure out if they’re ready for a second chance at love, together.

4. (2026)

Running time: 1h 39m

Director: Uduak-Obong Patrick

Genre: Romcom

Forced to attend her ex’s destination wedding, Ijeoma (Teniola Aladese) has no interest in meeting anyone new. But that changes when she clashes with Segun (Vine Olugu), an annoyingly attractive man who happens to be the bride’s ex. They’re stuck together, dodging awkward run-ins and old baggage, and they both watch as the wedding around them begins to unravel. Amidst the celebration and drama, an unexpected romantic connection sparks between them.

3. (2025)

Running time: 2h 20m

Director: Jide JBlaze Oyegbile

Genre: Romance

Sixty-year-old corporate executive Margaret (Tina Mba) begins a secret affair with her 29-year-old intern, Tobi (Eronini Osinachi). However, as their intimacy grows, their hidden romance attracts unwanted attention and starts widespread workplace rumours. The controversy becomes personal when Margaret’s daughter discovers the relationship and disapproves. The two lovers are caught between public scrutiny and family pressure, but they have to make sure their relationship survives the drama.

2. (2025)

Running time: 2h 6m

Director: Uduak-Obong Patrick

Genre: Romance

Tiwa (Detola Jones) leaves her small town for her friend’s place in the bustling, unfamiliar metropolis of Lagos. She’s immediately forced to adapt to a fast-paced world that’s completely alien to everything she knows. On first arrival, she’s picked up by Dr. Afam (Chris Attoh), who pretends to be a driver, then turns out to be her friend’s dad. A thing leads to the other and their connection begins to form and deepen over time. A possibility of a relationship is on the horizon and she’s conflicted on what to do: hold onto the traditional, principled life she was taught or fully embrace her new reality.

1. (2025)

Running time: 1h 32m

Director: Great Valentine Edochie

Genre: Romance

A wealthy socialite and her manipulative mom recruits Ibiere (Detola Jones) to seduce Prince Tayo Daniels (Daniel Etim Effiong), the heir to a powerful family. However, this calculated one-night deception spirals out of control. Fate intervenes when Tayo unknowingly hires Ibiere at his company. Genuine chemistry begins to build between them, but the mounting lies threaten their connection, forcing Ibiere to risk telling the truth for love and a second chance.

ALSO READ: 10 Movies That Prove Omoni Oboli is The Queen of Nollywood YouTube Romance

10 Afropop Jams That Soundtrack 2026 Summer

Tomide Marv — Tue, 08 Sep 2026 12:17:55 +0000

There’s no summer in Nigeria. The calendar runs on rainy and dry seasons. Beach days here are something you make out for yourself, not what the year hands you. But the summer culture has crept into Nigerian shores, riding the same current that’s carried Afropop into playlists across the globe.

The music doesn’t wait for any season, it creates its own. Whether you’re having an actual summer or catching your tan under the Nigerian sun, these are ten Afropop songs that score this season and should be on your radar.

10. “” — Davido feat. Mayorkun & FOLA

This is a DMW reunion, four years after Mayorkun walked out the door. “B4 B4” was originally Mayorkun’s own record, before he handed it to Davido for his sixth album, Oriade. FOLA is an additional feature and they sing about love, attraction and infatuation.

9. “” — Wizkid & Asake

Wiz and Asake released this without warning in January and it’s stuck around since. Magicsticks builds a groove out of percussion and brass; Wizkid and Asake trade verses about being jogodo, pidgin for tipsy. It stretches into a whole mood of freedom and not caring. It’s one of the year’s most persistent songs.

8. “” — Blaqbonez feat. Asake

These two OAU alumni connect on “Chanel”, a flex record dressed in Cartier and Nike. Blaqbonez opens with the wit he’s known for; Asake slides in with a rapper swag and a loose, hypnotic street-hop bounce. This is Blaqbonez’s biggest song right now and proof that his crossover into pop is paying off.

7. “” — Jamie Black & Azzi On The Beat

This OG version of this song dropped into Nigeria’s Afro House scene back in November 2025 and has been the life of raves ever since. Jamie Black named the track after Lagos slang for someone who’s the best at what they do—almost to a deranged level. This year, he put out a remix pack with other DJs, and this one with Azzi backs up the boast and sends the crowds into a frenzy.

6. “” — FOLA

After the success of catharsis, FOLA follows up with “fine ting”, talking his fine girl into staying. He switches between smooth crooning and rapid Yoruba-inflected runs without losing breath. From beauty to getting the girl to money, he sings of romance that feels like a unique experience.

5. “” — Ayra Starr

Ayra Starr previewed this song live at her NPR Tiny Desk session before its release. She compares her presence to the weather event and dares you to disagree. The production is percussion-heavy and cinematic. Ayra has become a woman fully aware of the storm she causes when walking into a room. The icing on this sweet song is FOLA’s vocals serenading at the end.

4. “” — Solana & Killertunes

Killertunes handles production on this Afro-fusion track, sung mostly in Yoruba, marking Solana’s entry point to a Nigerian audience that wants something different. “OKUNKUN” means darkness, but the song moves toward faith and resilience. It has become one of 2026’s most talked-about, least conventional releases.

3. “” — Asake

Success humbles Asake here and he throws his hands in the air in gratitude. He got out of the mud and is having a global dominant run; what’s not to celebrate? The strings swell and a choir leans in behind him. It’s uplifting and high-spirited, in line with the joyful and warm energy of the summer season.

2. “” — BNXN & Sarz

As the title suggests, “Back Outside” is the ultimate re-emergence anthem. Producer Sarz and BNXN pop out together for a comeback. Sarz’s laidback production mixingAfropop with South American rhythm while BNXN stays mellow and reflective over it. You can hear the confidence of returning to the scene after lying low for a while.

1. “” — Victony

“SLICK” earns its title. Victony and producer Ozedikus keep the tempo unhurried, while he switches between singing and a singy-rap style. It’s made for fashionistas, glam-up sessions, parties or nightouts with friends.

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10 Times Uzor Arukwe Proved That He Can’t Be Typecast

10. (2025)

9. (2026)

8. (2025)

7. (2025)

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6. (2026)

5. (2022)

4. (2024)

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3. (2022)

2. (2024)

1. (2022)

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8 Times a Feature Changed an Afrobeats Artist’s Life

1. “” — M.I Abaga feat. Wizkid (2008)

2. “” — Starboy feat. L.A.X and Wizkid (2013)

3. “” — Erigga feat. Victor AD (2018)

4. “” — Blaqbonez feat. Oxlade (2018)

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5. “” — Wizkid feat. Tems (2020)

6. “” — Olamide feat. Bella Shmurda (2020)

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7. “” — Olamide feat. Omah Lay (2020)

8. “” — Davido feat. Morravey (2023)

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10 Times Daniel Etim Effiong Displayed Range On Our Screens

1. (2025)

2. (2022)

3. (2025)

4. (2018 – 2021)

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5. (2018 – Present)

6. (2022 – Present)

7. (2019 – Present)

8. (2022)

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9. (2023)

10. (2020)

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10 Times a Guest Feature Turned an Upcoming Artist Into a Superstar

1. “” — Zlatan feat. Olamide (2017)

2. “” feat. Olamide & Poco Lee (2021)

3. “” — Ayo Maff feat. Fireboy DML (2024)

4. “” — Asake feat. Olamide (2022)

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5. “” — BNXN (FKA Buju) feat. Zlatan (2019)

6. “” — Bella Shmurda feat. Olamide (2019)

7. “” — Kizz Daniel feat. Tiwa Savage & Davido (2015)

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8. “” — Zinoleesky feat. Zlatan (2019)

9. “” — Mavo feat. Ayra Starr, Zlatan & Shallipopi (2025)

10. “” feat. Bhadboi OML (2024)

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10 FOLA Songs Every Woman Is Listening To Right Now

10. “” (2024)

9. “” (2026)

8. “” feat. BNXN (2024)

7. “” feat. Ayra Starr (2026)

6. “” (2025)

5. “” (2025)

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4. “” feat. Davido (2026)

3. “” feat. Kizz Daniel (2025)

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2. “” (2025)

1. “” (2025)

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10 Nollywood Comedies That Keep Us Coming Back To Netflix

10. (2021)

9. (2025)

8. (2018)

7. (2022)

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6. (2018)

5. (2022)

4. (2020)

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3. (2021)

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