“Living Legend In The Industry”- Reactions As Skales Claims Don Jazzy Gave Him His First N150k

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  • Skales has joined others in praising Don Jazzy.
  • Recently Don Jazzy donated N100 million to Verydarkman for his NGO.
  • After this news spread, Skales shared his own experience with Don Jazzy’s kindness.

Nigerian artist Raoul John Njeng-Njeng, known as Skales, has joined others in praising Mavin Record Boss, Don Jazzy, whose real name is Michael Collins Ajereh.

Recently, it was reported that Don Jazzy donated N100 million to social media activist Verydarkman for his NGO.

After this news spread, Skales shared his own experience with Don Jazzy’s kindness.

He revealed that when he first arrived in Lagos, Don Jazzy gave him N150,000.

Skales mentioned that this happened after he performed at Industry Night, and Don Jazzy invited him to his studio.

At that time, he had just signed with EME record label.

See the post here:

See some comments below:

@itsvibesangel_: “Don has done so many good.”

@colen_morgan111: “Living Legend in the industry.”

@feyishola_omotoyosi: “See Nigeria last two months they were insulting the man for giving bobrisky money today they are hailing him.”

@ohisojeh: “There’s a reason why after many years Jazzy is still relevant in the industry. Good heart.”

@monnygramtv: “Normally Don baba J nah Agba.”

@m.i.k.55: “He has always been a good Man. More blessings to him.”

@itsvibesangel_: “Don has done so many good.”

@sonita_the_virtuous_girl: “Nah Don jazzy suppose dey shout money na water normally.”

@kristoka95: “Oya testimony time.”

@tbounce_: “Donjazzy since 04. Mohits records. Its don Jazzy again.”

In other news, Reality television personality Phyna has publicly criticized the Nigerian police.

In a video posted on her social media account, she questioned the police’s tendency to focus on young individuals.

Phyna stated that law enforcement officials frequently target successful youths, subjecting them to intimidation.

She called on the police to cease this behavior, warning that it undermines the potential for youth success.

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