Nigerian Celebrity

Celebrities have always had huge fanbases that show up for them, whether it’s streaming their songs on repeat, paying to see their movies, or voting like their lives depend on it during competitions. Sometimes, the relationship between a celebrity and their fans lasts a lifetime, and the bond only grows stronger.

If their fave goes through a breakup, some of these diehard fans feel it, holding group sessions online just to process the heartbreak. And if there’s ever a celebrity beef? Even after the stars have squashed it, the fans often refuse to move on, continuing the dragging and X wars like it’s personal.

Whether it’s crowdfunding to buy birthday gifts or making sure concert tickets sell out in seconds, one thing is clear: being in a fan base is hard work.

Here are the 15 most hardworking Nigerian celebrity fanbases, ranked.

15. Icons

Celebrity: Laycon

Laycon didn’t just win BBNaija 2020, he won hearts. Smart, soft-spoken, and relatable, he connected with viewers on a deep, emotional level. His fans, the Icons, saw themselves in him, and they went all out to celebrate his journey from underdog to star.

Right after the show, they hosted him to a lavish welcome party, setting the tone for what would become one of the strongest fan bases of the year. By his birthday in 2020, Icons surprised him with a Mercedes-Benz, music gear, and gadgets to fuel his rap career.

At their peak, Icons trended Laycon daily, racked up millions of streams on his debut album, and defended him like family.

Engagement: Iconic (pun intended) in 2020 and 2021 — Twitter was theirs. Still show up today, just more low-key.

Longevity: Solid since 2020. Even though things are quieter, their loyalty is real.

14. Vibez Nation (Unofficial)

Celebrity: Seyi Vibez

Seyi Vibez with Nigerian celebrity fanbase, Vibez Nation

Seyi Vibez didn’t start with a ringing endorsement from the public. Rejected for coming from a humble background, mocked for his raw vocals and street style, and boxed out by classism, he built his career off pure grit. And when the world doubted him, Vibez Nation didn’t.

His fans saw themselves in his struggle — the hunger, the heartbreak, the hustle. They’ve turned his lyrics into affirmations, defending him online with street-coded pride and pushing his music to millions without paid promotion.

They don’t need a fancy fan name or digital fan battles to prove their loyalty — they’ve been there from day one, streaming, chanting, gifting, and growing with him.

Engagement: Deeply emotional and meme-fueled. They dominate street Twitter now X.

Longevity: Took off in 2021, but his fans were holding him down in the shadows long before the spotlight found him.

13. Titans

Celebrity: Tacha

Tach with the Nigerian celebrity fanbase, Titans

Tacha didn’t just shake the BBNaija house, she shook the whole country. Disqualified or not, her fans — the Titans — weren’t having it. They took that L and turned it into a lifelong mission to prove that their fave is bigger than the show.

Since 2019, Titans have gifted her a Mercedes-Benz, a ₦6 million cheque, a delivery bus, and dispatch bikes to support her logistics business. In 2021, they went even harder, surprising her with a cool ₦10 million for her birthday, just because she exists.

They also backed her Cool FM show, hyped every business launch, and created hashtags that trend for hours — even when Tacha isn’t actively online. Every birthday becomes a fan-powered PR campaign. Every silence becomes an opportunity to trend her harder.

Engagement: Loud, loyal, and fully battle-ready. Titans are known for their aggressive stan energy.

Longevity: 5+ years strong. From her disqualification to now, Titans haven’t missed a single beat.

12. Ninjas

Celebrity: Nengi Hampson

Nengi with the Nigerian celebrity fanbase, Ninjas

Ninjas are not here for noise, they’re here for results. After Nengi finished as second runner-up in the BBNaija: Lockdown edition, they didn’t fade away like many post-show fanbases. Instead, they powered her next chapter with consistency and class.

From landing a political appointment as Senior Special Assistant on Girl Child Development in Bayelsa to stacking endorsement deals and brand ambassador gigs, Nengi’s rise has been Ninja-fueled. On her 23rd birthday, they gifted her a Range Rover SUV, a massive money cake, and other luxury presents — all while flooding the timeline with curated birthday trends.

With over 2 million Instagram followers backing her, Nengi has maintained visibility and brand relevance well beyond her BBNaija run. And that’s no accident, that’s Ninja strategy.

Engagement: Quiet but deliberate. They strike during key milestones and brand moments.

Longevity: Solid since 2020. From political appointments to birthday bashes, they’ve stayed ten toes down.

11. Celestial Beings

Celebrity: Ayra Starr

Ayra Starr with the Nigerian celebrity fanbase, Celestial Beings

Ayra didn’t just arrive, she floated in. With ethereal vocals, bold fashion, and that signature “bad bitch with a bookish heart” energy, she instantly attracted a cult-like following of Gen Z stans who see her as both muse and mirror.

Her fans, known as the Celestial Beings, are young, stylish, and hyper-online. They don’t just love her music — they copy her outfits, recreate her makeup looks, and build aesthetics around her IG photos. It’s giving editorial + fangirl fusion.

Still early in her reign, the gifts have been light — think tribute art, fan flowers, and Ayra-inspired fashion edits — but the online support is loud and clear.

Engagement: Extremely high. TikTok girlies, fashion pages, and playlist curators adore her.

Longevity: Breakout in 2021, and she’s only just getting started.

10. Elites

Celebrity: Erica Nlewedim

Erica with the Nigerian celebrity fanbase, Elites

Erica didn’t win BBNaija — she was disqualified — but that didn’t matter to the Elites, who took that loss and flipped it into legend. From day one, they’ve backed her like family, turning emotional investment into full-blown brand support.

Within weeks of her exit, they raised ₦25 million in a GoFundMe for her, gifted her a fully furnished 3-bedroom house, bought massive billboard ads, and donated millions of naira to help her bounce back — and glow up.

Even when she’s quiet, they stay loud. From trending #ElitesLoveErica to defending her name in endless online wars, their energy is unwavering.

Engagement: They trend her for birthdays, brand deals, charity work, or just to say “we love you.”

Longevity: Since 2020. She’s gone from reality TV to film star, and they’ve stayed loyal every step of the way.

ALSO READ: 25 Nigerian Pop Culture Moments That Have Defined 2025 So Far

9. Plutomanian Citizens

Celebrity: Shallipopi

Shallipopi with Nigerian celebrity fanbase, Plutomanian Citizens

Shallipopi didn’t ask for a fanbase, he birthed a nation. His fans call themselves Plutomanian Citizens, and their loyalty is built on slang, street logic, and chaotic charisma. From “Obapluto” to “Elasticity,” they treat every Shallipopi lyric like a prophetic drop from the Ministry of Vibes.

They don’t stan in traditional ways. Their love shows up in slang-fueled memes, coded X replies, and viral street chants. The fanbase is young, wild, and loyal — they made him a cult figure in under a year.

Gift culture is still early, but you’ll find Shallipopi-inspired merch, giveaways based on his lyrics, and deep internet energy that feels more like a movement than a music fandom.

Engagement: Peak Gen Z chaos. Memes, coded tweets, street skits, and viral slang propagation.

Longevity: Blew up in 2023. Still on the rise with no signs of slowing.

8. Irenites (Unofficial)

Celebrity: Pastor Emmanuel Iren

Pastor Iren with Nigerian celebrity fanbase, Irenites

Pastor Iren isn’t just a preacher — to his fans (and followers), he’s a spiritual father, worship leader, and kingdom creative all rolled into one. Through Celebration Church International (CCI) and his music ministry, he’s built a loyal tribe of young believers known unofficially as the Irenites.

Their devotion isn’t about stan drama — it’s about transformation. They support his sermons, quote his tweets like life mantras, and show up in droves for conferences, tours, and album drops. When he releases a new worship project, they stream it like it’s Afrobeats.

While they’re not gifting cars or houses, their giving is consistent — through offerings, donations, and support for ministry expansion, they keep the mission moving.

Online Engagement: Not loud, but deep. They share sermons, lyrics, clips, and testimonies like evangelism in motion.

Longevity: Gaining national momentum since the mid-2010s, especially among Gen Z and millennial Christians.

7. Jenifans (Unofficial)

Celebrity: Funke Akindele

Jenifan with Nigerian celebrity fanbase, Jenifans

Funke Akindele is not just an actress — she’s a living legend. From I Need to Know to Jenifa’s Diary to becoming the highest-grossing filmmaker in Nigeria, her fans have grown with her for over 20 years. Every hit she drops feels like a collective win.

Though they may not have an official name, “Jenifans” has become the go-to tag for the army that stands behind her. And while they’re not the most visible online, don’t get it twisted — try her, and they’ll show up in full force. Case in point? When actress Toyin Abraham posted an admiration tribute to Akindele after a long standing beef, the internet saw just how loud and loyal her base still is as they dragged Abraham.

Their loyalty shows up in cinema attendance, political campaign rallies, and fan-made skits quoting her iconic lines. Whether it’s comedy, politics, or praise, Jenifans carry her on their backs like family.

Online Engagement: Less Twitter noise, more Facebook, WhatsApp groups, Nollywood blogs — and they respond when it counts.

Longevity: Over 20 years. From TV soaps to breaking box office records, their love has never wavered.

6. Ravers

Celebrity: Rema

Rema with Nigerian celebrity fanbase, Ravers

Ravers are young, global, and fully locked in. From the moment Rema emerged with his otherworldly sound and red hair in 2019, they knew he wasn’t just another artist — he was a star. To his fans, Rema is a once-in-a-generation talent, blending street, sonic experimentation, and pop-star energy with zero effort.

While they may not be big on extravagant gifts, their love shows in numbers: packed-out shows across Europe and America, massive merch drops, and non-stop streaming dominance. They’re the digital generation — pushing his sound across TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube with fan edits, dance challenges, and anime-inspired visuals.

From “Dumebi” to “Calm Down,” they’ve helped him build one of the most globally visible careers from Africa in recent history.

Engagement: Peak Gen Z — TikTok dance waves, fan art, Instagram hype, and endless YouTube reaction videos.

Longevity: Since 2019. Still rising, with global numbers that prove this is just the beginning.

5. Mercenaries

Celebrity: Mercy Eke

Mercy Eke didn’t just win Big Brother Naija, she made history as the first woman to do it. And from that moment, the Mercenaries crowned her their queen and never looked back. For them, every Mercy win is personal. Whether she’s dropping a new business, bagging an endorsement, or showing up at an event, they rally like their lives depend on it.

And when it comes to showing love, Mercenaries do the most. In one viral birthday moment, they gifted her a $10,000 scholarship to Harvard Business School — because if their queen wants to run the world, they’ll foot the bill.

Engagement: Always trending during BBNaija cycles, brand deals, and even random slay moments.

Longevity: Solid since 2019. Through business launches, acting gigs, and social media hiatuses, they’ve stayed loyal.

4. Outsiders

Celebrity: Burna Boy

Fiercely protective and deeply loyal, Outsiders are less about vibes and more about legacy. They don’t rally around Burna for the drama — they believe in the music, the mission, and the African Giant brand. Burna’s fans aren’t loud online, but when it’s time to stream or show up for a sold-out world tour, they come through.

They may not buy him a car or billboard, but they’ll boost his Spotify numbers like their lives depend on it — and quote his lyrics like gospel.

Engagement: Low drama, high intensity. Outsiders flex with charts, not hashtags.

Longevity: Consistent since 2018’s Outside era, with day-ones dating back to 2012.

3. YBNL Mafia

Celebrity: Olamide

Olamide’s fanbase didn’t form on Twitter — it was born on the streets of Bariga, where he started out rapping in Yoruba and Pidgin about real-life struggle. Long before the endorsements and headliner slots, they crowned him “the voice of the streets.” And instead of brushing that off, he embraced it fully, building a movement that would change Nigerian music.

YBNL fans may not trend hashtags every week, but they’re always there: buying albums, showing up to local shows, and playing his music on every bus ride and street corner. He doesn’t need loud stans. His fans are the streets, and they’ve never switched up.

Engagement: Quiet online, but very present offline. Think radio shoutouts, street anthems, and loyal show attendance.

Longevity: Over 12 years of dominance. From Bariga freestyle sessions to filling stadiums, YBNL has never left his side.

2. Wizkid FC

Celebrity: Wizkid

Wizkid with Nigerian celebrity fanbase, Wikzid FC

Wizkid’s fans reflect their fave: cool, quiet, but deadly when needed. They don’t always make noise, but when Big Wiz throws a jab — especially at Davido — they assemble like the Avengers.

They’ve helped him sell out international arenas, plastered his face on high-end billboards, and pushed entire albums with memes, coded tweets, and “FC-only” language.

They rarely make flashy donations, but their love shows through exclusive events, tour loyalty, and billboard adverts.

Engagement: One of the most active and strategic fan bases online — meme-powered, war-ready, and always trending.

Longevity: Since 2010. Through Superstar, Made in Lagos, and every era in between, FC has never left his side.

1. 30 Billion Gang (30BG)

Celebrity: Davido

Davido with Nigerian celebrity fanbase, 30BG

Loud, emotional, and always active, 30BG is easily Nigeria’s hardest-working fan base. Their MO isn’t to drown him in gifts, though they can — it’s to show up for him anytime he calls or gets dragged. And they don’t miss.

In just 24 hours, his songs “With You,” “Fem,” “Blow My Mind” (with Chris Brown), and “Jowo” all surpassed a million streams — all because 30BG don’t play.

Money isn’t Davido’s problem, but when he jokingly asked fans to send him cash in 2021, they responded with over $600,000 (₦250 million) just because.

Engagement: When he turned 32 last year, fans flooded the streets with banners and celebrations.

Longevity: 13+ years of unshaken loyalty and fan-fuelled wins.

ALSO READ: 12 of the Best Nollywood On-Screen Criers in Their Most Tearful Roles, Ranked

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People can dispute it all they want, but there’s no denying that the dynamics of a relationship changes when one party becomes famous. Whether it’s for good or worse is a different pot of soup.

In this story, Fred* (34) talks about how one of his oldest friends joined the crop of post-COVID lockdown creator stars of 2021. He can sense them drifting apart, but his fear of getting labelled as “entitled” has hindered him from having an honest conversation about it.

As told to Adeyinka

I met my friend in 2010, shortly after I graduated from secondary school. My mum gifted me a Nokia phone for graduation, and 2go was the in-thing then. When I first joined, I mostly had random conversations with users I assumed were also trying to figure out the app.

One day, I came across the rooms feature — forums with different topics. There was one for movies, politics, football and so on. I was preparing to study mass communication in uni, so it made sense that the only rooms that appealed to me were the ones tilted to the media. The rooms were almost as confusing as the 2go app itself. After you enter a room, there’s a barrage of messages from different accounts.

It took a while to get around it, but when I did, I started dropping commentary in the music and movie rooms. Soon, I noticed an account that always engaged with my contributions. Whenever I talked about a new movie or song, he backed me, and I started to do the same for his comments. He had the Mona Lisa painting as his display picture, which held me back from sending a friend request at first.

However, after a couple of exchanges in the forums, I could tell he was a cool person and I wanted to get to know him better, so I sent a friend request and he accepted almost immediately. It was easy to converse since we had similar interests, but I was curious to know more about him beyond what his profile bio said.

I learnt he was fresh out of secondary school, about to write JAMB and had plans to study Mass Communication too. He also resided in Lagos, and was just two buses away from my house.

Over the next couple of months, our shared interests and aspirations helped us form a bond, and we moved from the realm of 2go buddies to actual friends. We would constantly talk about our dreams to become OAPs and move around with actors, actresses and singers or even become superstars ourselves.

He had a thing for music and was always attending auditions, and I was always there to cheer him up when he didn’t get picked. I’d make jokes about how he had a better chance at blowing up since he could sing, and we’d laugh about it, ending the conversation with how I’d probably be his manager or someone of importance on his team.

Fast forward to 2012, we gained admission into different universities. It felt like we were a step closer to our dreams as media guys without either of us feeling left behind. Meanwhile, we’d still not met in person. We had super strict parents who didn’t entertain visitors or allow us to go visiting. But this didn’t stop our friendship from blossoming. We texted and took advantage of the MTN Midnight call package.

But with uni came a lot more freedom.

Our schools were in different parts of Osun state. We talked about visiting each other’s schools on weekends and breaks, but 100 level was hectic for both of us. We were two Lagosians trying to settle in a new environment whilst facing the harsh reality that was university life. Even when we planned to travel back home together, our schedules never seemed to work out.

Let’s just say we didn’t see each other until 200 level when he visited me in school for a week.

Even though it was the first time we saw each other in person, it didn’t feel like that. I was more than happy to introduce him to my new friends. But more importantly, I really wanted to show him how I was fairing on our shared dream of being media superstars. So, I made sure he attended classes with me. I showed him around our studio and was excited to talk about assignments, projects and all that. He also shared some of his experiences with me, how he’d gotten a slot to present for the school radio.

It felt good, we were both on course.

I never made the trip to his school even though he visited me a couple more times. But, I did visit him at home in Lagos. His dad took a liking to me after our first meeting, and he didn’t have a problem with me visiting, especially since he’d occasionally walked in on us passionately talking about our future in the media.

We graduated from university in 2016. I went to NYSC before he did, but it didn’t matter because we still had our passing out service at the same time.

After NYSC, I was retained as a writer at my PPA while he got a gig as a presenter at an online radio station in Ogun state. We didn’t get jobs with Beat FM, Cool FM, Silverbird or Channels like we both dreamt, but in a way, it still felt like we were on course.

Except, a little part of me felt left behind. Something about my first job being a writing role didn’t fully align with our joint dream. He was a radio presenter, and it didn’t matter that it was an online station because he still got to interview celebrities. It was the first time he was a step ahead. But I didn’t let the thoughts linger, especially because we were actively applying for jobs in bigger media orgs. It felt reassuring that we were still on the hustle for the same thing.

In 2019, I got a better opportunity as a journalist with one of the big digital media orgs. My friend had returned to Lagos because the online radio thing in Ogun wasn’t working, and to be frank Lagos was the real eye candy. All the while, our friendship remained intact, and he was always so happy to read my stories. On my part, I wasn’t entirely happy because it felt like I was a step ahead and he was behind because he didn’t have a job. The goal had always been to move as a unit.

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Then, COVID happened in 2020, and he went into the lockdown jobless. I knew it wasn’t the prettiest period for him. I remember how he once broke down in tears during a phone call, and I didn’t quite know what to say. We’d had some vulnerable moments, but that was a lot to handle. I just stayed on the end of the call, and offered the overused “It is well”.

Now, you know how they say when life throws you lemons, you should lemonade? This was exactly what my friend did. Few months into lockdown, he started filming skits. He’d send them to me before posting and ask for my opinion. In all our years of friendship, I’d never really seen him as a comic, so I didn’t find the videos funny — at least, not CrazeClown or Taaoma funny. But it didn’t stop me from encouraging him and showing support by reposting, resharing and commenting.

Soon, what started as a lockdown hobby picked up significantly. His follower count went through the roof on social media. While I didn’t find him entirely funny, people online did. They were in his comments, they were reposting his videos on Twitter and Instastory. My friend was everywhere, and I couldn’t have been happier. He was no longer a step behind, we were on course to achieving our dreams as media boys.

By 2021, he’d fully taken his place among the new crop of lockdown creators. He’d gotten interviews with print and digital news outlets, and some appearances on TV. And the icing on a cake was when he landed an OAP job at one of the big media houses in Lagos. At this point, it became clear that he was on the fast lane to becoming a celebrity. Through all of these exciting changes, our communication remained pretty much the same. We’d chat on WhatsApp and Instagram, throw in occasional calls and even visit each other.

By late 2022, my friend became a full blown celebrity in his own right. He’d started hanging out with popular skitmakers. Celebrities were in his comment section laughing their asses off his videos, and he even interviewed some of them on his daytime job as an OAP.

At first, I refused to entertain thoughts that his new status would affect the dynamic of our relationship. I was constantly showing support in his DMs, and working to keep all our channels of communication alive. Instagram DMs, Whatsapp and Twitter DMs — all places were filled with chat histories that went back years. I’d sometimes quote old messages and we’d briefly reminisce about those times.

But soon, we started to have less and less things to talk about. Our conversation reduced to messages I’d send congratulating him about a new milestone or responses to his WhatsApp status. We both try to put up a front and act like we’re still the same buddies who had dreams of carving out a space for ourselves in the media, but the friendship isn’t what it used to be.

I’ve thought about talking to him on so many occasions. But you know how it is when people become famous. They sometimes put up a guard to protect themselves from people who feel entitled to being a part of their lives.

I’m scared of getting branded as an entitled friend. I mean, shouldn’t it be enough that I’m still on his close friends list on Instagram? That I can call him right now and he’d pick up the phone? That I can lay claim to being this celebrity’s gee and he’d co-sign. That I can show up at his place and he’ll let me spend the night? These privileges should be enough.

We still exchange messages across social media apps, but deep down, I know the friendship is hanging by a thread. At least, on my end. I fear that if I stop putting in the effort, the friendship is headed to its death. And he might not even notice because there’s so much exciting stuff happening in his life right now.

Read this next: All the Ways Friendship Breakups Are Worse Than Romantic Ones

Early in the morning of April 28, Tiwa Savage’s husband and former manager, TeeBillz, took to his Instagram page and poured his heart out.

He started by posting an old picture of Tiwa, sharing the first time they met.

“@tiwasavage this was you when I met you with 100% insecurity. I remember when Wale called me about a girl that’s got talent and u told him I wasn’t interested!”

How they fell in love and how much he had sacrificed for her career and success.

“Please just take care of JamJam. I sacrificed my life for you and put in work and my money to your success. You are Tiwa Savage the super star now right. You will never have peace with that fame. Your mother wants to turn me to what she turned your DAD to? I will rather Die. Ask her to confess what’s she’s done to me! All I did was look out for your success.”

He apologised to his children for letting them down…

“I’m sorry Olabisi, Gaetano. Onah and jamil. All daddy wanted to do is be a good father and take care all of you but they won’t let me. I have been fighting this spiritual battle since I was a kid my mother and father can testify. Went from family battle to mother inlaws battle. @tiwasavage ask your mother to confess what she’s done to me.”

And accused Tiwa Savage’s mother of witchcraft.

“Lord knows I tried. I can’t take it anymore. I decided that I wanted to take time out from music business so you and me will not be in the same basket of the music industry. You never supported me for day one every move I made and every project I layer my hands one was going all bad. Thanks to your mum witchcraft! Tell her to confess to you.”

It started to get really worrying when he began posting pictures about depression.

“Lord knows I tried. I have been mentally tortured by my the woman I gave everything to. I’m not perfect but I’m far away from being the best husband. Because when I dint have you paid bills and you took my man hood away.” “You have thrown my clothes out of the house more than 5 times because of the love I have for you I still take it and because of Jamil. I don’t want to go through divorce like my father that has been Married 4times. Your mother humiliated so much that I dint care.”

He thanked Omawunmi’s husband for being supportive and Annie Idibia for bringing him food when Tiwa threw him out.

“Tosin Yosuf aka Omawunmi’s husband. I wish I met you earlier when I just moved to Nigeria. You have been a great friend and brother to me in throne month. I should have done this 2weeks a ago but the joy of being around dint let me.” “You have wife that he not let the music business take the best of her. I know how Mrs Yusuf treats us when we at your house. I feel very at home and praying that I wish my wife can get a life and be like this. All she cares about is next single, her make and hair, her brand and all that BS.” “Pls tell the world have you asked your husband in the last 3yrs if he has eaten. Thank you to Ani Idibia and Anita my Neigbor that provides home cooked meal for me when I needed. That! Yes you became the bread winner when I decided I’m not in business with you again take everything I just want my wife. Tiwa. You will never have peace except my spirits forgives you. Tell your mother to confess what she mounted in the house for you shine with my star. It’s deeper than what you think.”

And accused his wife Tiwa, of sleeping with Don Jazzy, Dr SID and Tuface.

“With in what period of time did you Fuck jazzy and Dr Sid. And I dint care because the love I have for you. I looked at it that we all have a past even when at this same fucking time you were fucking with 2face.”

He even blamed his father for his failed marriages.

“To you Mr Ibrahim Olatunji Balogun Snr………. I tried my best not to be like you but instead of focusing on being a Better person I was worried about not wanting to be like you. I reached out and cry to you as my father but all you care about his yourself and your money…….. I ended up having kids like you by multiple women and my first marriage and only marriage dint make make it to 2years just like the one you had with my mum. Why the Fuck did God Made you my father.”

The worst part was when he said he didn’t have the strength to fight anymore and asked God to accept his soul.

“I’m sorry i must have disappointed you guys . I just dint have the strength to fight this battle any more. May God Forgive me and accept my soul in peace”.

In the last post, he said Tiwa will never find peace in her career.

“I hope the fucking in Tiwa Savage brand brings you peace. I used my money, soul and everything I had for you and everyone knows how I hustled hard with passion for you to get to where you at today. You will never find peace with your career”.

While he was having this meltdown, his friend and best man, Banky W, tried to reach out to him via his Instagram comment section.

This is a real cause for concern considering the fact that their 2nd wedding anniversary was only 24 hours ago.

We hope he gets help soon and resolves whatever problems he and his wife may be facing.

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Are you someone’s frenemy? How do you know who your frenemy is?

Don’t look like that. We’ll explain to you. A frenemy is simply someone who acts like a friend but is actually an enemy.

Remember these guys?

Here are 7 of Nigerian celebrity frenemies

1. Fight today, shoot a video together after two weeks.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFolJfCM-YY

After fighting dirty at the Headies and on twitter, Olamide featured in a Mavins video only two weeks after. Awkward!

2. Throw shade at each other and act cool while at it.

Wizkid and Davido have not had a real fight yet but have been lowkey throwing epic shade at each other.

3. Say how you really feel about them on the internet.

After working under the same label for a few years, Wizkid and Skales kissed goodbye on a not-so-good note.

4. Throw shade at your husband/wife.

Yes! The very dramatic way 9ice and Toni Payne’s 1 year marriage ended . It was rather awkward that his marriage broke up after his controversial song “Once bitten twice shy song”. They’re cool now though.

5. Cook a really mean diss track about someone you know so well.

Ruggedman was mad that his supposed BFF 9ice, didn’t respond to the nasty rumours of an affair with his then wife, Toni Payne.

6. Break up with bae on short notice and give them a shout out on stage after a few years.

Clapbacks and snubs after their heartbreaking split of 2012, D’banj and Donjazzy have kissed and made up but we all know it can never be as it was in the past.

7. Take a cute selfie with a rival.

Not every time throw shade or fight, sometimes take a cute selfie with your biggest rival like Genevieve and Omotola. [zkk_poll post=16139 poll=content_block_standard_format_9]

In the spirit of Christmas, some Nigerian celebrities have posted these really cute christmas postcards on their social media pages as a way of sending best wishes to their fans.

Here are some of them:

1. Flavour chose to bless us with those abs

Check out those tatts.

2. Funke Akindele looks really pretty

Her dress is perfect!

3. Iyanya shared his love too

Looking like an Oreo cookie.

4. Beverly Osu played Santa

Sultry Santa.

5. Joseph Yobo and his beautiful family

Awww.

6. Tonto Dikeh

https://www.instagram.com/p/_ng7ENL4ay/?taken-by=tontolet

She shared an emotional caption to go with it.

7. The Agwus

So adorable.

8. Segun Arinze and his beautiful wife

Love it!

9. Juliet Ibrahim

And all her curves.

10. Klint Da Drunk and his cute family

Cuteness overload.

Which one of them is your favourite?

Falz the bahd guy has finally released the video for his hilarious track ‘Celebrity Girlfriend’ featuring Reekado Banks.

The video was shot by Clarence Peters.

And includes look-alikes of popular female Nigerian & Ghanian celebrities including ..

Tonto Dikeh

Yvonne Okoro

Seyi Shay

Yemi Alade

Temi Dollface

and many more!

So it got us thinking, which of the ladies in the video would be YOUR ideal celebrity girlfriend? Let us know below!

[zkk_poll post=8851 poll=content_block_standard_format_7] [zkk_poll post=8851 poll=content_block_standard_format_8]