Nigerian artist Olamide reveals why he can’t share his money or help humans

Popular Nigerian artist Olamide Adedeji AKA Baddosneh has got individuals chatting via web-based networking media with a post he made on Instagram. 
Nigerian artist Olamide reveals why he can’t share his money or help humans


Olamide who shared a photograph to a sketchy subtitle 

Oyinbo say Selfishness is the beggining of failure. If not dangote go done share all him cash offer us to take care of Nigeria issue, however human needs are support. Thank You! 

i just want to hustle my own bah … . I done gosome of his fans were astonished at these words and one said:  we ascend by lifting others… 

Olamide Adedeji (born 15 March 1989), known by his stage name Olamide yet famously called Olamide Baddo or BaddoSneh, is a Nigerian hip jump recording craftsman. He records generally in Yoruba, his local tongue. In 2011, he discharged his introduction studio collection Rapsodi while marked to Coded Tunes. YBNL, his subsequent collection, was discharged under his name engrave YBNL Nation. 

The collection was bolstered by the singles "As a matter of first importance. (voice of the Street", "Dumb Love", and (llefo Illuminati). On 7 November 2013, he discharged his third studio collection Baddest Guy Ever Liveth. The collection's singles incorporate "Durosoke" and "Yemi My Lover". On 17 July 2013, Olamide turned into the primary Nigerian to sign a support manage Cîroc. Olamide has been named and won a few music grants, including different Nigeria Entertainment Awards and The Headies Awards. 

The photos of The Headies was made by Ayo Animashaun, the organizer of the honors, and drawn by Matthias Aragbada. The primary Headie plaque was finished by Jide Adewoye. It speaks to the picture and the yell of a youthful, dynamic man whose ability can test that of Nas, Mode 9, Kanye West and Jay Z consolidated yet who has nearly lost trust in his capacities despite overwhelming odds exhibited by the Nigerian condition." In 2008, the plaque was revamped in the United Kingdom. It was plated with 21 carat gold. The new plaque is a blend of pitch, copper, steel, marble and gold.