Nollywood bad boy, Jim Iyke is one hunk of a man who hardly go into hiding no matter the situation he finds himself. But in recent times, the actor may have yielded to pressure from all quarters and decided to withdraw into his shell to rebrand and shame his haters. In fact, since he came into limelight in 2001, featuring in over 200 films, Jim Iyke has always been in the news either for the right or wrong reasons.

It is no longer news that the mother of legendary rapper, Tupac Shakur has passed away at the age of 69, as reports have it that Afeni Shakur’s death was confirmed on the morning of May 3 in a tweet from the Marin County Sheriff’s Department in California.

In the wake of Tiwa Savage-Teebillz marriage crisis, celebrity marriages has come on the spot again to be knocked to pieces.

German Juice singer, Cynthia Morgan, gained popularity for her song, Don’t break my heart. In the song, she pleads with her lover not to leave her, saying, “I wanna be with you from the start to the end.

The streets must have really taken over indeed; I have no scintilla of doubt about that. What I can’t quickly fathom however, is how the street made it from being the obnoxious bad habit to the celebrated and money generating code. From popular music to brand endorsements and the entire entertainment circle, the tides are quickly changing to accommodate the firmly established street credibility mantra.

Vanguard has confirmed that the result of drug test undertaken by the embattled husband of Nigeria’s pop singer, Tiwa Savage, Tee Billz, which has gone viral on the internet is genuine.

Showbiz maverick and activist, Charles Oputa, popularly known as Charly Boy says he has volunteered to be a counselor to couples, especially young celebrities having marital challenges.

Nigerian singer, Tiwa Savage’s husband, Teebillz, has reportedly tested negative for hard drugs.

Media Personality Bunmi Davies is set to unveil his latest comedy project, a sitcom titled “Jeka Play” premiering on Tuesday May 31, 2016.

Thousands of fans paid a final tearful tribute to Congolese “rumba king” Papa Wemba at a requiem mass in Kinshasa on Wednesday where his songs were played, before he is laid to rest.