The popular Hip-Hop singer and owner of YBNL Nation record label, Olamide Adedeji has been called out over alleged maltreatment of one of the artists under his record label.
Temmie Ovwasa, who was a former YBNL signee, made the allegation on former boss, Olamide in the series of posts shared on her Instagram page Thursday, where shed more light on what life was as a YBNL signee.
YBNL Princess as she is fondly called disclosed this while reacting to the death of the late singer Ilerioluwa Aloba, Mohbad.
Speaking on her experience during her stay with Olamide, the ‘Osunwemimo’ crooner, said that she lived in Olamide’s home, where she became an errand girl/nanny for his wife, Adebukunmi Adedeji, and their child.
Ovwasa alleged that not only did Olamide refuse to fulfill his part in the record contract signed back in 2016, but she was also humiliated with the album art for the 2018 YBNL joint project ‘YBNL MaFia Family.’
She noted she was the only featured artist whose avatar was omitted and replaced with a photo of her face hanging off the wall.
“The joint album we recorded, why is my face on the wall, you misogynistic piece of shit.”
Reacting to the death of MohBad’s, Princess noted that the pressure placed on artistes by fans and labels alike can be damaging.
She added that so many artists have been labeled addicts and ingrates for daring to speak against injustice in their respective record labels.
“I came to Lagos to sing, your structure-less label put me in a house with your wife, and she turned me into her freaking errand girl.
“Do you know how wild it is to answer ‘yes ma’ to a girl who is just two years older than you because you need to get your life on track?
“And don’t even get me started on the shady political affiliations that I can only keep quiet about if I don’t want to be unalive.
“Last last, I’m not Nigeria’s sacrificial lamb, and that one is not my story to tell. I hope MohBad rests in peace. You people have unalive him, go and eat his body.
“But I honestly will not forget this one. I can’t. He spoke up. We usually do but we are all addicts and ungrateful artistes. Continue,” Ovwasa said.
