- Nigerian singer Teniola Atinuke Apata, known as Teni, has challenged Tiwa Savage to a boxing match.
- The challenge was made in a playful video shared on Teni’s social media.
- Teni expressed confidence in her ability to defeat Tiwa Savage in the ring.
Nigerian singer Teniola Atinuke Apata, popularly known as Teni, has playfully challenged her senior colleague, Tiwa Savage, to a boxing match.
Teni made the challenge in a video shared on her social media page, where she confidently declared that she could defeat the award-winning singer in the ring.
The singer humorously claimed she would beat Tiwa without even looking at her son’s face during the encounter.
According to Teni, however, she would only agree to the proposed fight if she was paid ₦1.5 billion.
She further stated that after the bout, she would apologise to Tiwa for the confrontation.
Her words…
“Let’s fight Tiwa Savage and me. Mummy, I will beat you till you enter bush. Me that’s is angry, I wouldn’t even look at Jamal’s face. I will cut my eyes. One, one billion. How much them dey buy all these cars? If they pay us N1.5 billion, can I buy a Bugatti? Make we first start from there. Mama, make we fight. Tiwa, I beat you, then sing “My Darling” for you.
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In other news…. Nigerian comedian Julius Agwu broke down in tears while recounting how some of his friends allegedly deserted him following his brain surgery and health crisis.Nigerian politics analysis
Agwu opened up about his experience while featuring on the Beer Parlour Talk Show in an episode titled “Julius Agwu Back From The Brink.”
During the conversation, the comedian reflected on his contribution to Nigerian comedy and explained how he coined the term “musicomedy.”
“Of that alleged comedy, na me stay, I stayed and form that coinage,” he said. “That music-com, yes na me form am to tell you how my brain dey think na him make everything.”
Agwu became emotional during the discussion, removed his glasses and repeatedly apologised before appreciating those who supported him through his difficult period.
He later spoke about the people he considered friends, saying many of them stopped communicating with him after his health crisis.
“My friends deserted me,” Agwu said. “This bishop wey they talk now, he was managing me. Collect my money, do everything, then they stop talking to me, many of them, but God no go leave you.”
The hosts consoled the comedian and reminded him of the impact he had made in the entertainment industry, assuring him that his legacy would remain even if he never returned to performing.
