SNOW TV NEWS DESK
Nigerian singer Skales has spoken about his prolonged disagreement with fellow music star Wizkid, revealing that he has made several attempts to resolve their differences.
The singer, whose real name is Raoul John Njeng-Njeng, disclosed this during a recent interview with media personality Osi Suave, where he recounted how the dispute began.
According to Skales, the disagreement started during a question-and-answer session he organized on Twitter. A user asked him about Wizkid, prompting him to respond that the Starboy singer no longer had his attention.
Skales explained that the comment quickly gained attention on social media and allegedly did not go down well with Wizkid.
He also recalled a period when Wizkid reportedly made disparaging comments about his parents and accused him of wearing fake jewelry.
The singer, however, clarified that his former girlfriend was responsible for responding to Wizkid through his social media account during the exchange.
Despite the public disagreements, Skales said he had made several efforts to restore their relationship and put the controversy behind them.
He further disclosed that Wizkid was initially expected to feature in the music video for his song, Mukulu, but failed to attend, reportedly explaining that his car had developed a flat tire.
Skales’ latest comments have renewed discussions about the relationship between the two artists and the history of their public disagreements.
SNOW TV EDITORIAL ANALYSIS
The revelations from Skales highlight how social media exchanges can turn minor disagreements between celebrities into prolonged public feuds.
Beyond the entertainment value of celebrity rivalries, the situation raises questions about reconciliation, professional relationships, and the impact of online controversies on the music industry.
Skales’ willingness to speak about his attempts to make peace suggests that he is open to resolving the disagreement. However, reconciliation requires willingness from both parties.
Nigerian entertainers should recognize that collaboration and mutual respect can create greater opportunities for the industry than prolonged personal conflicts. Ultimately, genuine reconciliation would benefit not only the artists involved but also their fans and the wider music community.
“Sir Bartholomew White Ebe is a Lagos-based media personality, Music Artist, Producer, and a Relationship Coach and independent journalist. With over seven years of experience tracking political developments and cultural shifts in Nigeria, he specializes in local current affairs, grassroots politics, and community-driven reporting across Lagos State. As the founder and chief editor of Snow Multimedia Connect {SNOW TV}, he leads the editorial team to deliver verified, high-impact stories to digital audiences.”
Email: snowmediaconnect@gmail.com
