Nigerian singer Reekado Banks has stirred conversations on social media with a cryptic post about individuals in the entertainment industry allegedly sabotaging rising stars.
Taking to X on March 25, the former Mavin Records signee hinted at revealing details about these figures in a future interview.

“One day, I’ll take an interview to talk about someone in the corners of the entertainment industry, who’s either absolutely CLUELESS or plain DEMONIC.”
He further expressed frustration over how these individuals seem to “find the brightest budding talents” only to slow them down or frustrate them out of pursuing their dreams through questionable decisions.
Industry-Wide Pattern?
While Reekado Banks’ comments didn’t name any specific figures, his remarks fit into a recurring narrative in the Nigerian music scene. Over the years, several artists have publicly battled their record labels over alleged mistreatment and contract disputes.
Some of the most high-profile artist-label disputes include:
- Brymo vs. Chocolate City – A long legal battle after Brymo accused the label of breaching their agreement.
- Skales vs. Baseline Music – A contract dispute that led to court battles.
- Runtown vs. Eric Many – A heavily publicized fallout over contractual disagreements.
- Mohbad vs. Marlian Music – A bitter conflict that gained national attention, especially after his tragic passing in 2023.
- Dapper Music vs. Seyi Vibez, Shallipopi & Muyeez – The latest case of artists clashing with their label.
Not a Dig at Mavin Records
Fans speculating about Reekado Banks’ target can rule out Mavin Records, as the singer has previously praised Don Jazzy for giving him a fair exit.
“That man took me from absolutely nothing. The end of the contract came, I wanted to leave and he gave me his blessings,” he said in an interview with Daddy Freeze.
With more Nigerian artists speaking out against exploitative deals, Reekado Banks’ comments might be a warning about ongoing industry issues. Whether he follows through with his promise to expose these figures remains to be seen.








