- Hafeez Adedigba, the driver seen in a viral video with a woman’s blouse, has addressed the curiosity about his clothing choice.
- He stated that the blouse belongs to his wife and that he keeps two of her old garments in his car.
- Adedigba mentioned that he switches to his wife’s clothes when it rains to protect his own clothes, and he changes back after the rain.
Hafeez Adedigba, the driver seen in a viral video with a woman’s blouse, has addressed the curiosity about his clothing choice.
He stated that the blouse belongs to his wife and that he keeps two of her old garments in his car.
Adedigba mentioned that he switches to his wife’s clothes when it rains to protect his own clothes, and he changes back after the rain.
He refuted various rumors, including those about a fight or a secret meeting, insisting they are not accurate.
Adedigba’s explanation sheds light on the viral video, showing the practical thought behind his outfit selection.
Watch the video below:
In other news, Lola Omotayo Okoye, wife of Peter Okoye from Psquare, shared her thoughts on finding peace amid her husband’s dispute with his twin brother.
In an Instagram post, she expressed gratitude for their strength and resilience, highlighting the importance of seeking peace and appreciating blessings.
The twins are facing another rift, with Peter addressing his brother in an open letter, stating he doesn’t view their relationship as a competition and expressing concern over his brother undermining his contributions.
“Even as challenges arise and negativity surrounds us, give thanks to God for strength and resilience. His grace is our shield, and as this world never stops moving, find peace in the pause to always give thanks. Grateful for every blessing, big or small”.
GISTLOVER.COM reported that Peter Okoye, aka Mr P, criticizes his twin brother Paul Okoye, or Rudeboy, in an open letter following Paul’s interview about their recent breakup.
In the interview, Paul claimed he wrote most of their hits and mentioned being detained by the EFCC due to Peter.
Peter responded by asserting that he has also written many successful songs, countering Paul’s claims.
Mr P said in part …
“My dear brother Paul,
Just like I have told you several times, I am not in any competition with you or anybody else. However, seeing you grant countless interviews where you constantly
discredit my efforts in the group that we both created and built together really speaks volumes. In your recent interviews, you claimed that you wrote and sang 99% of all P-SQUARE songs and discredited me by saying that our song with Tl “EjeaJo,” which I wrote, was a failure. You went as far as using the YouTube views to discredit me once again. You never acknowledged the other songs like “Get-Squared,” “Bizzy Body,” “Personally,” “Roll It,” “Temptation,” “Alingo,” “More than a Friend,” “Shekini,” “Say Your Love,” “Gimme Dat,” “Senorita,” “IGBEdu,” and a few others. Were these songs also considered failures as well?
Every time I have spoken in interviews about P-SQUARE, I have always used “we” and “us” because I saw us as a team. But whenever you speak, it’s always “l” and “me,” even when I’m standing right beside you. It’s as if I never existed. My brother, neither of us is the most talented artist in the world, but you fail to understand that God gave us this talent and even granted us another chance to excel after our last breakup. Instead, you chose to turn the most awarded and decorated music group in Africa into a laughingstock again. One thing you need to understand clearly is that the fans didn’t fall in love with P-SQUARE because of who sang or danced the most. What made us special was the magic that came from our combined effort – us two! P-SQUARE was a force, and the fans fell in love with P-SQUARE because of our uniqueness and unity. We both have talent, no doubt, and I have often praised you in our interviews for your songwriting ability. I have also praised anyone who has ever written a song for us or even for me as Mr. P. But instead of showing gratitude for my kind words, you seem to find satisfaction in rubbing it in my face, forgetting that it is by God’s grace that we have come this far.”
