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| Verydarkman / lucky udu |
Here’s the deal: Lucky Udu is out here putting in work. He’s taking entertainers who’ve been all but forgotten names that should’ve stayed on the big stage and giving them a second shot at the spotlight. Like VeryDarkMan said, this isn’t just interviews; it’s a chance to rewrite their stories. But instead of Nigerians applauding him for it, y’all are dragging him like he’s the problem. Make it make sense.
Take Test Pianozi, for example. If you’ve been around since the Symbian phone days (Nokia 2700C, anyone?), you know this guy was a skit-making legend. Somewhere along the line, he fell off money issues, bad decisions, the usual story. Lucky brought him on, and Test laid it all out. The best part? People listened. Donations started rolling in over 3.4 million naira! Now Test has a better place to live and, hopefully, a new chapter to write.
VeryDarkMan didn’t mince words in calling out the hypocrisy. Nigerians love to throw shade; acting like being featured by Lucky means your career’s done. But are we even paying attention to the lessons here? These stories are packed with takeaways and things we can all learn from. Instead, some of y’all are too busy meeting the man.
And let’s not ignore what Lucky did for the Pink Girls. VeryDarkMan even admitted he didn’t expect to see them again, but there they were talking about their past and where they went wrong. It’s like a crash course in humility and perseverance, yet people still twist it.
Here’s the thing both VeryDarkMan and Lucky are right. Nigerians can be a lot. They’ll drag you for breathing too loud and then wonder why you stopped trying. But Lucky, if you’re reading this, don’t stop. VeryDarkMan nailed it when he said, “Don’t let Nigerians depress you.” They will if you let them, but what you’re doing matters.
So, shout out to you, Lucky. And shout out to VeryDarkMan for speaking the truth. It’s about time we started giving flowers to people doing the work.