Popular Nigerian designer, Uche Nnaji, has blasted Davido’s look to his wedding in Miami over the weekend.
He recently revealed that the stylist who handled Davido’s outfits did a very poor job.
Reacting via his Instagram page, Uche shared that the singer’s suit was not well fitting and more creativity should have gone into the style to make him stand out on his special day.
According to him, Davido is a superstar respected for the effort he puts into his music career, so seeing the lack of excellence with his wedding outfit was heartbreaking.
The designer hailed whoever made Chioma’s dress, saying that the brain behind it deserves a lot of accolades.
Uche concluded by insisting that the fashion designer responsible for Davido’s outfit owes the whole of Nigeria an apology.
Meanwhile, Popular Afrobeats singer Davido has said that he recorded a special song with Omah Lay.
The “Funds” crooner recently revealed that he has made many songs with Omah Lay, and fans have been reacting.
Speaking during an interview on NoireTV-GlobalblackTV, an American multinational premium cable channel, Davido shared that performing the record together in Toronto was a memorable moment for him.
According to him, despite inviting Omah Lay to perform alongside him during his U.S tour, the singer was too busy to show up.
He stated that Omah Lay couldn’t make it because he is currently recording his album.
“Yeah, that song is very special that we made. We made many songs. I was like we have to do one show on the tour. We have both been busy, you know he’s recording his album, so he didn’t really have time to come up on the tour but he made it to Toronto and that was a legendary night,” he said.
Folami David is a dynamic journalist who views the world through an analytical lens, translating complex narratives across multiple industries into compelling stories. With an insatiable appetite for information and a keen eye for emerging trends, Folami specializes in uncovering the interconnections between technology, business, culture, and society.
