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Tyla Shines Bright at 2026 AMAs: Wins Best Afrobeats Artist and Social Song of the Year for “CHANEL”

by Women Times on

 

Las Vegas, May 26, 2026 – By Prosper Mene 

 

South African sensation Tyla continued her meteoric rise on the global stage Monday night, taking home two prestigious trophies at the 52nd American Music Awards.

 

The 23-year-old artist won Best Afrobeats Artist, beating strong competition from Nigerian stars Burna Boy, Wizkid, Rema, and MOLIY. She also claimed Social Song of the Year for her hit single “CHANEL,” marking a historic fan-voted victory.

Tyla’s double win shows her growing influence in blending amapiano, pop, and R&B sounds, further cementing her status as one of Africa’s most successful exports to the international music scene. “CHANEL,” the lead single from her upcoming project A POP, has been a massive hit, driving significant social media engagement that translated into the Social Song award.

In a heartfelt message shared on Instagram following the wins, Tyla expressed gratitude to her fans: “Chanel is the first single off A🌀POP and we already bagged 2X AMA’s…. Haaaaa. I get so much love and support from you guys that I will forever be grateful for.”

This victory adds to Tyla’s impressive trophy cabinet. She now boasts three AMA wins overall — the most by any African artist — after previously securing Favorite Afrobeats Artist in 2025. Her success comes amid ongoing conversations about genre classification, as Tyla has at times identified more closely with amapiano, yet continues to dominate the Afrobeats category.

The 52nd AMAs, hosted by Queen Latifah in Las Vegas, celebrated fan-favorite artists across various genres, with Tyla’s wins highlighting the increasing prominence of African music on major U.S. platforms.

Fans and industry watchers have flooded social media with congratulations, hailing the moment as a proud one for South Africa and the broader African continent. Many see Tyla’s achievements as a breakthrough for diverse sounds gaining mainstream recognition.

Congratulations to Tyla on this well-deserved double victory, As she prepares to release more music from A🌀POP, the future looks exceptionally bright for the Water hitmaker.

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Lifestyle

Inverroche Gin Spotlights Nigeria’s Female Bartenders with the Launch of BartendHer

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By Prosper Mene

Premium South African craft gin brand Inverroche has taken a significant step in supporting Nigeria’s hospitality industry by launching BartendHer, a dedicated platform aimed at empowering female bartenders with greater visibility, recognition, and professional community support.

The inaugural BartendHer event was held on May 12, 2026, in Lekki, Lagos. It brought together talented female bartenders, industry leaders, business executives, and high-profile guests for an afternoon of celebration, dialogue, and craft appreciation. The initiative underscores Inverroche’s commitment to backing communities that embody dedication and purpose — values central to the brand since its founding by Lorna Scott in South Africa. In Nigeria, Inverroche is distributed by Pernod Ricard.

Amplifying Women’s Voices in Bartending

The event placed female bartenders at the forefront. Speakers included:

Myad Omile, founder of The Thirsty Nerd and a seven-year industry veteran, who shared experiences of having her expertise questioned before even mixing a drink.

Rosemary Aliri of Rose Bar Events, who highlighted the importance of perseverance and professional excellence amid workplace challenges.

Happiness Cletus of The Bar Muse, who emphasized that female bartenders are relevant, strong, and ready to compete on the global stage.

Lara Rawa, a respected spirits curator and long-time mentor in Nigeria’s cocktail scene, founded BartendHer. She described the platform as more than a one-off event — it serves as an ongoing infrastructure for support, with registration and mentorship opportunities available at BartendHer.ng.

A roundtable discussion featuring Mr. Nahi Habib (RSVP Lagos), Ms. Benedicta Ogar (Cavodah Hospitality), and Ms. Lola Bowole (Providus Bank) explored career pathways, professional systems, and sustainable success in Nigerian hospitality.

High-Level Support and Brand Commitment

The event enjoyed notable attendance, including the Honourable Minister for Women Affairs, who commended the initiative for elevating women in the industry. Other dignitaries present were:

Dr. Godrey Ogbechie, Group Executive Director of Rainoil

Dr. Adedayo Benjamins-Laniyi, Pioneer Mandate Secretary for the Women Secretariat FCTA

Mr. Bolaji Ogunlende, Honourable Commissioner for Youths, Lagos State

Ebere Aham, Market Lead for Inverroche Gin in Nigeria, addressed the bartenders directly: “People see the final drink. People don’t see the long hours. People don’t see the emotional intelligence, the work that goes into curating the final glass. Day after day, you’re true to your craft.”

Guests enjoyed expertly crafted cocktails featuring Inverroche Gin throughout the afternoon. The event concluded with professional headshots for all attending female bartenders — a practical step toward greater industry recognition.

Inverroche Gin, known for its fynbos-infused craft gins, has a history of championing creativity and community. Backing BartendHer aligns with this ethos, providing tangible support to women shaping Nigeria’s dynamic bartending and mixology scene.

BartendHer is now open for female bartenders to join the community, access resources, and participate in upcoming mentorship programmes.

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NewsHealth

University of Ibadan Nursing Student Who Wrote UTME 5 Times Becomes Registered Nurse, Shares Inspiring Story

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By Prosper Mene

In a remarkable tale of perseverance and determination, a young Nigerian woman named Esther has triumphed over repeated academic setbacks to become a Registered Nurse at the prestigious University of Ibadan (UI).

Esther, known on X (formerly Twitter) as @itses_ther, recently shared her seven-year journey, highlighting how she sat for the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME, also known as JAMB) five times before securing admission to study Nursing at UI in 2019.

In a heartfelt post reacting to a viral call for “growth” photos, Esther posted side-by-side images from 2019 and 2026, writing:

“2019 vs 2026. I wrote JAMB 5 times. Every single time, I missed the University of Ibadan Nursing cut-off mark by just 1 or 3 marks. Today, I’m a final year student at the University of Ibadan and also a Registered Nurse. Thank God for growth.”

Her story underscores the intense competition for Nursing at UI, where cut-off marks are notoriously high. Despite narrowly missing the target multiple times, Esther refused to give up, rewriting the exam until she finally gained admission. She has since completed her clinical requirements and was officially inducted as a Registered Nurse.

The post quickly went viral, drawing widespread admiration and congratulations from social media users who praised her resilience.

Reactions to Esther’s Success Story

@Beautyugo1: “This is awesome. I’m glad you didn’t give up. Congratulations Esther.”

@thefiola_: “I’m so happy for you…. Congratulations, you shall graduate well.”

@Justin176798381: “No this isn’t growth, but a success story.”

Many commenters described her achievement as motivational, especially for students facing repeated failures in entrance examinations.

Esther’s story comes at a time when the University of Ibadan recently inducted dozens of nursing graduates amid concerns over healthcare workforce challenges in Nigeria. Her journey serves as a powerful reminder that persistence can overcome significant obstacles.

As she enters her final year, Esther’s experience is expected to inspire thousands of young Nigerians chasing their dreams in competitive fields like medicine and nursing.

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Entertainment

Tems Leads Nigerian Artists in BET Awards 2026 Nominations Alongside Wizkid, Burna Boy & Asake

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By Prosper Mene

Nigerian music continues its unstoppable global surge as Tems emerges as the leading Nigerian nominee at the 2026 BET Awards, with three standout nods. She is joined by Afrobeats heavyweights Wizkid, Burna Boy, and Asake, underscoring the genre’s growing influence on the international stage.

The nominations were announced on May 19, 2026, ahead of the awards ceremony scheduled for Sunday, June 28, 2026. Tems secured nominations in three categories:

Best Female R&B/Pop Artist (alongside heavyweights like SZA, Ella Mai, and others)

BET Her Award for her track “First”

Viewers’ Choice for “Raindance” (with Dave)

Wizkid and Asake earned a joint nomination in the Best Group category, marking a historic moment as one of the first contemporary African acts recognized in that category. Their collaboration, fueled by the success of their joint project REAL, Vol. 1, highlights the power of Afrobeats alliances.

Burna Boy received a nod in the Best Collaboration category for “WGFT” with Gunna, further cementing his status as a global force in music.

Tems’ multiple nominations position her as the top African act this year, ahead of South Africa’s Tyla (two nominations, including Video of the Year for “Chanel”). The recognition reflects the continued dominance and evolution of Nigerian and African music on platforms like BET, which has long celebrated Black excellence across genres.

Industry watchers see this as more than just individual achievements. Afrobeats, pioneered and popularized by artists like Wizkid and Burna Boy, has carved a permanent space in mainstream awards. Tems, known for her soulful R&B-infused sound and hits like those from her Grammy-winning contributions, continues to bridge genres and cultures.

The BET Awards, known for honoring Black culture in music, entertainment, and sports, will air live on June 28. Winners are determined by a combination of fan votes and a voting academy.

As anticipation builds, Nigerian artists are once again poised to make history. Whether Tems sweeps her categories or the collaborations shine, one thing is clear: the world is watching—and dancing—to the sounds coming out of Nigeria.

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NewsLifestyle

Gowon: How Mrs Oye Williams Groomed Victoria to Become First Lady

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By Prosper Mene

Former Nigerian Head of State Gen. Yakubu Gowon (retd.) has shared intimate details of how his wife, Victoria Gowon, was prepared for the role of First Lady, including personal tutoring from the late Mrs. Efuntiloye (Oye) Mabel Williams, wife of accounting pioneer Chief Akintola Williams.

In excerpts from his newly launched 859-page autobiography, My Life of Duty and Allegiance, released at an event in Abuja, Gowon recounts the behind-the-scenes efforts to equip the then-young Victoria Zakari for her high-profile position during a turbulent period in Nigeria’s history.

Preparation for First Lady Role

Gowon explains that once his aides sensed his serious interest in Victoria, they proactively arranged for her enrollment in a finishing school in London to learn etiquette, protocol, and related skills — without initially consulting her father, Hamza Ahmadu, who served as Gowon’s Principal Secretary.

This move sparked a “volcanic” confrontation. Hamza reportedly thundered at the perceived disrespect: “How dare he do this without seeking my blessing and permission?” The situation was resolved only after Hamza’s wife intervened, persuading him that cancelling the already-advanced arrangements would be unwise.

Upon Victoria’s return from London, Mrs. Oye Williams stepped in to provide further hands-on guidance. Gowon describes Mrs. Williams as a “lively and highly respected lady” who offered practical tips drawn from her experience on etiquette, British customs and traditions, home management, and international protocol. Her goal was to ensure the First Lady would “appear most presentable, do Nigeria and womanhood proud, and avoid potentially embarrassing missteps.

Victoria, according to Gowon, absorbed the lessons gratefully but confidently asserted her own style when it came to her wardrobe. She told Mrs. Williams: “Aunty, I have already done a selection of what I need to wear, and I hope and am sure I will not embarrass you or Nigeria.”

Gowon praises his wife’s demeanour throughout the process as “unobtrusive and purposeful.” He notes that she worked quietly to make a smooth transition from bachelorette to First Lady and never sought to run a “parallel office” to his own.

Courtship and Controversial Wedding

The revelations appear in Chapter 17, titled “War’s Raging; Gowon’s Marrying.” Gowon first met Victoria in 1964 when she visited his Ikoyi residence with friends while training as a nurse at University College Hospital, Ibadan. Their relationship developed cautiously, with Victoria insisting on clarity and even requesting a written commitment from him.

The couple married on April 19, 1969, at the Cathedral Church of Christ, Marina, Lagos, in a ceremony officiated by Bishop Seth Irunsewe Kale. Hamza eventually walked his daughter down the aisle despite earlier tensions.

The wedding drew significant controversy and media attention amid the Nigerian Civil War (1967–1970), with headlines proclaiming variations of “The war is raging; Gowon is marrying.” Many felt the timing was inappropriate, but Gowon noted he had delayed marriage thoughts to focus on national challenges. He credits Victoria’s supportive and non-frivolous nature for helping him navigate the public scrutiny.

Broader Context in the Autobiography

The book, spanning 36 chapters, covers Gowon’s life from his roots in Plateau State through his military career, the Civil War, his 1975 ouster, years in exile in the UK, and return to Nigeria. It also touches on family reflections, including Victoria’s regret over their children’s upbringing during exile.

This personal account from one of Nigeria’s longest-serving military leaders offers a glimpse into the private preparations and family dynamics behind public leadership during a defining era in the country’s history. Chief Akintola Williams, who passed away in 2023, remains celebrated as Nigeria’s first chartered accountant and a foundational figure in the nation’s accounting profession.

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Entertainment

Reehaa on The Struggles of Being an Upcoming Artist in Today’s Nigerian Music Industry

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By Prosper Mene

In the vibrant yet cutthroat world of Nigerian music, where Afrobeats dominates global charts and stars like Burna Boy, Wizkid, and Rema shine brightly, the path for upcoming artists remains littered with obstacles. Reehaa, the young talent born Ajala Rihanat from Surulere, Lagos, signed to Plutomania Records, is one of the fresh voices blending soul, rhythm, and Afrobeat. In this exclusive feature, she opens up about the realities behind the glitz—talent alone is rarely enough.

From Surulere Streets to Studio Hustle

Reehaa’s journey began in the vibrant neighbourhoods of Lagos, where music pulses through everyday life. At a young age, she showcased promise with releases like her EP Vibes for the Soul and tracks such as “Sati Ramoni.” Yet, success has not come without scars.

“The biggest struggle is visibility in a saturated market,” Reehaa shares. “There are thousands of talented artists dropping music every week. You need more than good songs—you need money for promotion, videos, and PR. Many upcoming artists pour their savings or family support into a single, only for it to get lost in the noise.”

Financial Pressures and Streaming Realities

Nigeria’s music scene has exploded globally, with Nigerian artists generating massive streams on platforms like Spotify. However, the payouts tell a different story for independents and up-and-comings. Low streaming royalties, combined with high production costs, make it tough to break even.

“People see millions of streams and think you’re rich,” Reehaa explains. “But the reality is different. Piracy is still rampant, people download your music for free or rip it from YouTube. Rights collection is inefficient, and as an upcoming artist, you fight for every naira. You invest in quality mixing, mastering, videos, and push on social media, but recouping that takes time, if at all.”

She highlights another layer: the pressure to maintain consistency. “You can’t drop one song and vanish. Fans and algorithms demand constant content. But creating that while handling daily life in Lagos—power outages, studio bookings, transport—is exhausting.”

Gatekeepers and Exploitation Risks

The industry’s informal structures add another hurdle. Upcoming artists often navigate “gatekeepers”—influential figures in radio, playlists, and promotions—who expect payments for airplay or features.

“Connections matter a lot,” Reehaa notes candidly. “Without strong management or a label backing, it’s hard to get on major playlists or radio. Some artists sign bad deals out of desperation, giving away too much of their masters or royalties. I’m grateful for my label, but I’ve seen friends lose momentum because of exploitative contracts or lack of proper legal advice.”

She emphasizes education: “Know your rights. Understand publishing, copyrights, and splits before signing anything. Many talented people get burned because they focus only on the music, not the business.”

Infrastructure and Daily Grind

Beyond the creative side, basic challenges persist. Unreliable power, expensive studios, and logistical issues for shows compound the struggle. “Shooting a video or rehearsing can turn into a whole-day battle because of traffic, NEPA [power issues], or last-minute changes,” she says.

Economic factors like inflation raise the cost of everything from beats to marketing, while many fans in non-urban areas still rely on radio or pirated copies rather than paid streaming.

Resilience, Patience, and the Way Forward

Despite the hurdles, Reehaa remains optimistic. “The industry is growing. Independents are doing better, and global interest in our sound opens doors. But you need patience, thick skin, and multiple income streams—maybe skits, brand deals, or live performances.”

Her advice to fellow upcoming artists: Build genuine connections with fans, stay consistent, invest in yourself wisely, and treat music like a business. “Don’t rush to ‘blow.’ Focus on building a solid foundation and your unique voice. The journey is tough, but the culture we’re creating is powerful.”

Reehaa’s story mirrors that of many rising talents—full of passion, creativity, and unyielding hustle. As Nigeria’s music export continues to boom, addressing systemic issues like fair royalties, piracy enforcement, and support for independents will determine how many more stars like her can truly thrive. For now, artists like Reehaa keep pushing, proving that while the struggle is real, so is the dream.

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Entertainment

Omowunmi Dada Stuns in Regal Royal Blue at Okanjuwa Premiere

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By Prosper Mene

Nollywood actress Omowunmi Dada turned heads and set fashion standards at the star-studded premiere of the highly anticipated film Okanjuwa, stepping out in a stunning royal blue ensemble that exuded elegance and cultural pride.

The premiere, which took place ahead of the movie’s nationwide cinema release on May 22, 2026, brought together a powerhouse cast and industry heavyweights for what many described as a vibrant celebration of storytelling, family drama, and festive chaos. Dada, who plays Mercedes—a character known for her high standards—in the film, perfectly embodied sophistication in her choice of attire.

Her royal blue look, complete with intricate details that evoked the rich, regal aesthetics of Northern Nigerian royalty, was an instant showstopper. From the flowing silhouette to the luxurious fabric and complementary styling, the outfit blended modern glamour with cultural reverence. Fans and fashion enthusiasts quickly took to social media to praise the ensemble, with many noting how it paid homage to Nigeria’s diverse heritage while highlighting Dada’s fashion-forward persona.

“Holla fam! Lemme BLUE you away this morning with my Okanjuwa premiere look,” the actress shared on her social media platforms, introducing her character Mercedes in the process. The post, featuring striking photos from the event, garnered widespread admiration.

About Okanjuwa

Okanjuwa is a compelling blend of suspense, family dynamics, emotional tension, love, secrets, and the unpredictability of grand celebrations—centered around an Ìlèya (Eid) festivities gone awry. The film stars a talented ensemble including Kunle Remi, Tomike Adeoye, Uzor Arukwe, Omowunmi Dada, Kamo State, Ruby Okezie, Tobi Makinde, Bianca Ugowanne, Blessing Obasi-Nze, Femi Adebayo, and others. Produced under Inkblot Presents, it promises laughter, drama, and heartfelt moments that capture the essence of Nigerian family life and festive culture.

Who is Omowunmi Dada?

Born on October 2, 1989, in Lagos, Omowunmi Dada is a versatile actress, voice-over artist, presenter, and model. She gained prominence for her role as Folake in the M-Net series Jemeji and has since built an impressive resume with appearances in films like Elesin Oba: The King’s Horseman, Oloture, Everybody Loves Jenifa, and Country Hard (for which she won Best Supporting Actress at the 2022 AMVCA). A University of Lagos graduate with a degree in Creative Arts, Dada is known for her chameleon-like ability to transform across roles and her commitment to authentic Nigerian storytelling.

The Okanjuwa premiere not only celebrated the film but also showcased the glamour and creativity thriving in Nollywood. As the movie prepares to hit cinemas this week, audiences can expect a cinematic experience filled with high drama, cultural richness, and unforgettable fashion moments—starting with Omowunmi Dada’s regal blue statement.

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NewsEntertainment

Celeste Ojatula Teams Up with Dwin, The Stoic for Soulful Long-Distance Love Anthem “This Side of Love”

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By Prosper Mene

Nigerian singer-songwriter Celeste Ojatula has teamed up with acclaimed artist Dwin, The Stoic for a heartfelt new single titled “This Side of Love,” a tender exploration of intimacy, patience, and connection across distances.

Released on May 14, 2026, the warm, slow-burning track serves as the second single from Ojatula’s forthcoming EP Our Time In The Sun. Produced, mixed, and mastered by Celeste Ojatula herself, the song was written by Ifo (Ifoghale Wilson), Celeste Ojatula, and Dwin, The Stoic.

With its soulful melodies and vulnerable lyrics, “This Side of Love” beautifully captures the emotional landscape of long-distance relationships — the longing, the sweetness, and the quiet strength required to keep love alive when miles apart. The chemistry between Ojatula’s ethereal vocals and Dwin’s introspective delivery creates an intimate listening experience that feels both personal and universal.

 

The official music video, which has been warmly received by fans, was crafted with care and love, further enhancing the song’s emotional depth. Many listeners have shared how the track made them emotional, with some noting its bittersweet yet hopeful tone.

Celeste Ojatula, known for her distinctive sound that blends Afrosoul, alternative R&B, and heartfelt storytelling, continues to carve a unique space in the Nigerian music scene. Dwin, The Stoic, celebrated for his thoughtful lyricism and smooth delivery, complements her style perfectly on this collaboration.

Since its release, the song has been gaining steady traction across streaming platforms and social media, appearing on curated playlists and earning praise as one of the standout releases of the week. Fans and music lovers are already looking forward to the full EP Our Time In The Sun.

Stream “This Side of Love” now on all major platforms, including Spotify, Apple Music, and YouTube, where the official video is available.

This release further cements Celeste Ojatula as one of the most exciting voices emerging from Nigeria’s alternative music scene — delivering music that touches the heart while showcasing undeniable artistry.

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Entertainment

From Joke to Reality: Uche Montana’s Surprise Trailblazer Award Win Had Everyone Cheering

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By Prosper Mene

In one of the most memorable moments of the 12th Africa Magic Viewers’ Choice Awards (AMVCA 2026), actress Uche Montana turned a playful joke into a triumphant reality, walking away with the prestigious Trailblazer Award and leaving the audience in cheers and disbelief.

The ceremony, held on Sunday, May 10, 2026, at the Eko Hotel in Lagos, celebrated excellence in African film and television. While the Trailblazer Award—presented by MultiChoice and Africa Magic to honor rising talents making significant strides in the industry—typically carries an element of surprise with no public nominees announced, Montana’s win stood out for its poetic full-circle moment.

Earlier in the evening, while presenting another award, the Monica star jokingly delivered a fake acceptance speech, playfully referencing her nomination loss from the previous year. Little did she know that fate—and the AMVCA organizers—had other plans. When her name was called as the 2026 Trailblazer recipient, Montana’s reaction was one of pure shock, joy, and emotion.

Videos circulating on social media captured the heartfelt moment: Montana, visibly overwhelmed, took to the stage and dedicated the award to her family, describing them as her “solid rock.” She expressed gratitude for how far they had come and urged young creatives to “Keep dreaming, keep believing, don’t stop!” Her emotional speech, punctuated by screams of excitement and tears, resonated deeply with viewers and fellow industry colleagues.

The win comes on the heels of Montana’s impressive run in recent projects, including standout performances that have positioned her as one of Nollywood’s most exciting talents. Fans and celebrities flooded social media with congratulations, hailing the award as “well-deserved” and celebrating her growth from supporting roles to a certified trailblazer.

Industry watchers note that Montana’s journey embodies the spirit of the Trailblazer Award: consistent hard work, versatility across television and digital platforms, and the ability to captivate audiences with authenticity. Her previous accolades, including a MAYA Award for Hush, further underscore her rising stature.

What began as a light-hearted joke on stage manifested into a career-defining victory. Uche Montana’s AMVCA 2026 moment will undoubtedly be remembered as one of the highlights of the night—a testament to manifestation, resilience, and the magic of unexpected breakthroughs in Nollywood.

 

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Entertainment

Nollywood in Mourning: Funke Akindele and Kate Henshaw Pay Emotional Tributes as Actor Alex Ekubo Passes Away at 40

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By Prosper Mene

 

The Nigerian entertainment industry has been thrown into grief following the death of popular actor Alexx Ekubo (born Alexx Ekubo-Okwaraekee), who passed away on Tuesday, May 12, 2026, at the age of 40.

Ekubo, known for his charismatic roles in romantic comedies and dramas such as The Bling Lagosians and Okafor’s Law, reportedly died after battling kidney cancer that led to kidney failure. He had been largely absent from social media since December 2024, sparking concern among fans about his health.

Funke Akindele, one of Nollywood’s biggest stars, shared a heartfelt tribute on Instagram, revealing her unsuccessful attempts to reach out to her colleague in his final days.

“I really tried to reach out to see you one more time, but I guess you knew best. May your kind soul rest in peace, Alex. Ore mi, like you fondly called me, I will always remember and cherish the good times we shared together,” she wrote while sharing a photo of the late actor.

 

Veteran actress Kate Henshaw also mourned the actor, lamenting the lack of response to her messages: “I’ve been sending chats, no response.” Her post reflected the shock and pain felt by many who tried to connect with Ekubo during his illness.

 

Other colleagues, including Bolanle Ninalowo and Godwin Nnadiekwe, have also publicly confirmed and lamented the news, with tributes pouring in across social media platforms.

Ekubo first gained wider recognition as the first runner-up at the 2010 Mr. Nigeria pageant before building a successful acting career spanning over two decades. He was also noted for his humanitarian work and vibrant personality both on and off screen.

 

The actor’s death has triggered an outpouring of condolences from fans and industry players, many describing it as a huge loss to Nollywood. Details about funeral arrangements are yet to be announced by the family as they grieve in private.

This tragedy adds to the growing list of young Nigerian actors who have succumbed to health battles in recent times.

May his gentle soul rest in perfect peace

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