Nigerian music sensation, Stanley Omah Didia also known as Omah Lay, has revealed that he brushes his teeth after having breakfast.
He stated this while being interviewed on the sidelines of a music concert moments after thrilling fans with an energetic performance.
The ‘Soso’ hit-maker asserted that nobody in the world brushes their teeth before eating the morning meal.
“Do you brush your teeth before or after breakfast?” the reporter asked.
He answered; “Yeah, after breakfast. Nobody brushes their teeth before breakfast anymore.”
The interviewer however, interjected and said she cleans her teeth before breakfast.
The artiste replied; “Nah I don’t, you’re the only one that does.”
Omah Lay said that when he is going out to eat in the morning he brushes before leaving, but if he wanted to have breakfast at home, then he eats first.
She also asked him if that is what happens in Nigeria, but the singer reiterated that it is practiced by people all over the world.
Omah added; “But when I have to go out to get breakfast I have to brush, but when I’m at home, trust me I brush after breakfast.”
I considered ending my life countless times – Omah Lay spills
Stanley Omah Didia, better known as Omah Lay, an award-winning Afropop artist, has stated that he considered suicide during his depression.
During a conversation with H Steph, the ‘Soso’ singer spoke up on his mental health challenges and how he integrates his fight with depression into his music.
Omah Lay stated that going through depression was divine since it allowed him to help individuals who are now depressed.
The 25-year-old also stated that he will continue to create authentic songs based on his experiences.
He said; “I was at the verge of…I was suicidal, mahn. Trust me, I was really fcked up. But I think I have to be there to actually help the people who are there right now to get out of that place.
I mean it will take a real person like me to go there and then make music out of it and talk about it so openly how I’m a mess, how I think and how I’m fcked up and everything.
“I’m not sure you will find afrobeats artists who do that right now. Everybody is out there saying afrobeats are not so deep, ‘afrobeats are just vibes and sh*t’. Nah. That’s why everybody is just doing hype. The real music is dying.”
