In a recent turn of events, popular comedian and TV host Dr Ofweneke accused arbantone singer Stoopid Boy of canceling a scheduled interview on his show due to payment demands.
Dr Ofweneke claimed that Stoopid Boy abruptly canceled the interview last minute, insisting on being compensated for his appearance.
“He canceled last minute… because he wanted to be paid,” Dr Ofweneke alleged during his show, expressing his disappointment at the sudden turn of events.
He further warned Stoopid Boy, hinting that he would reconsider promoting the artist’s music in the future.
In response to these allegations, Stoopid Boy confirmed in a viral social media video that he indeed requested payment for the interview.
In the video, he explained his stance, emphasizing the value of his time and effort in light of his rising status in the music industry.
Stoopid Boy, known for his hit song “G Bag Na Jug” and its remix “G Baga Jat,” defended his decision, stating, “Interviews without payment are not feasible.”
He also referenced a “sitting allowance,” implying the expectation of compensation for his time spent during interviews.
The controversy surrounding Stoopid Boy’s payment demand sheds light on the evolving dynamics between artists and media platforms.
While some argue for the fair remuneration of artists for their appearances, others believe that exposure through interviews should suffice as compensation.
As the debate unfolds, it underscores broader discussions within the entertainment industry regarding the value of artists’ contributions and the ethical considerations surrounding compensation for their work.
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