MI Claims He Is Not Competing With Afrobeat Giants

0
70
MI Claims He Is Not Competing with Afrobeat Giants
MI Claims He Is Not Competing with Afrobeat Giants

MI Claims He Is Not Competing With Afrobeat Giants

By Francis

M.I. Claims He is not Competing With Davido

Ifeyinwa Susan Francis

 

FAMOUS Nigerian rapper Jude Lemfani Abaga, popularly known as MI Abaga, says he will not compete with Afrobeats giants.  Like Davido or Wizkid.

The Veteran Rapper, during an interview, said he has built his unique path in the Music industry. And remains a figure where he stands.

MI recognized the evolution of the music scene, particularly the increasing wealth. And the expensive lifestyles of younger artistes.

However, he pinpointed that he has chosen to stay grounded and sincere to himself.

He said: “In terms of comparing myself to artists that are hot, I truly don’t have that part. To me, what matters is how good you are, and I’ve not yet felt threatened in that space and in my career.

“I can really look at Odumodublvck, Shallipopi, Falz, Ladipoe, Blaqbonez, and love their talent — but it doesn’t intimidate me. What I do and how good I am at it fills me up and makes me secure in myself as an artist.

“I’m not Davido, I’m not Wizkid. They are in the red-hot moment. I’m MI. Has MI lost something? I don’t see it. I can still work, I can still go forward, I still have the fans I had, I still have the skill. That’s what’s important.”

Speaking of a lavish lifestyle, MI disclosed that he once owned six luxury cars, but now drives “small” vehicles and spends wisely.

ALSO READ  Kemi Badenoch Lays Claim about Stanford's Alleged Offer

“I used to have six massive cars, now I have two small cars. My wife has one, I have one. The cars Davido is buying now — N100 million, N200 million — in our time, they were N20 million.

“So it’s not like I’ve lost anything, I’m just not in that hot moment making billions to buy a ₦200 million car.

“Now I don’t care anymore. Do you know how much an economy ticket is? I live in Nigeria, where people need money.

“I have staff who work with me, and they have real issues. So those priorities have shifted for me.”