this is so sad because what was not good enough about this to become a hit? like the song is so good, incredible mv shot nigeria, amazing feature, serving choreo… wait ik it was too black! if this was her debut if would have genuinely changed her career
Unfortunately, I don't like nonchalant men.
Be dominant. Check on me. Be affectionate.
Tell me I'm gorgeous. Plan dates. Buy me flowers. Be absolutely obsessed
they weren’t lying when they said you wake up one day and just don’t care anymore. no warning, no dramatic shift, just a quiet, almost peaceful detachment
The most tiring thing about adulting to me is how CONSTANT it is. There is ALWAYS some shit to sort out. you're chilling means you're probably just ignoring the million things on your to-do list.
I don’t care what you have to say or who you are the Nigerian creative industry will remain stuck until we understand economics. Dynamic pricing is not a luxury. It’s the foundation of sustainable creative economies.
Netflix is $16 - $20 in the US
Netflix is N5,000 in Nigeria
Spotify is $12 in the US
Spotify is N900 - N1,200 in Nigeria
Apple Music, YouTube Premium all the same pattern. Why? Because the biggest global tech companies understand purchasing power parity. They understand market elasticity.
They respect the consumer and build scale before greed. But here, we want to charge people N150k - N400k for a single concert ticket in a country where minimum wage is 70k. Then we turn around and wonder why:
No major venue infrastructure has been built in Lagos in 20 years everytime Eko hotel
Investors don’t take the industry seriously, We’re always “struggling”
We can’t scale festivals beyond hype
Promoters rarely break even, Artists depend on brand money instead of fan money and have become brand puppets
You can’t insult consumers and expect industry growth. Dynamic pricing is not “cheapening the brand.” It’s the global standard. It is what makes industries sustainable. It is why the platforms that power your music and media Netflix, Spotify, YouTube keep growing while we keep complaining. Until the Nigerian/African creative industry adopts this mindset, we will remain exactly where we’ve been:
No infrastructure.
No development.
No scalability.
Just vibes, clout, and stress.
If you like, argue with your calculator.