PHOTOS: Halima Abubakar Causes Controversy In Revealing Dress

PHOTOS: Halima Abubakar Causes Controversy In Revealing Dress

27 December, 2013

Arts and Entertainment

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Actress Halima Abubakar caused quite the stir when she was pictured in a tight-fitting red dress with showed off her curves.

But quite a few people noticed the folds of her back and tummy being obvious through the dress. This drew a lot of hurtful comments from fans who suggested the actress went to the gym to tone up her body and stay fit.

 Halima Abubakar has responded to the critics, by urging them to understand that she is only carrying a bit of holiday weight and would sure hit the gym soon.

Do you agree with her critics or do you think her body is great the way it is?

RELATED ARTICLE: SHOCKING PHOTOS: Actress Halima Abubakar Goes Bra-less, Flaunts Nipples

who God has blessd P-Square Count Their Blessings

Who God has blessedP-Square Count Their Blessings.

Peter and Paul Okoye post photo on Instagram, grateful for a great year.

• Published: 30.12.2013

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The multiple award winning power duo P-square have a great year so far. They have let the world know their women of choice, the women who they want to spend the rest of their lives with.

They have performed in various countries in the world this year on their 'Invasion Tour' , they have gotten magazine covers and of course released what can only be called the best dance video in Nigeria this year, 'personally'.

Peter of P-square who got married to his baby mama, Lola Omotayo posted these photos of himself and his twin Paul in Instagram, both looking incredibly handsome in dark coloured jalamias and captioned it ''Who God has blessed!... No 1 can?.. #greatyear#blessed

Why do Western media get Africa wrong?

Yesterday I witnessed yet another twitter storm erupt over Western coverage of an African situation. A Guardian correspondent offered an analysis of the on-going crisis in South Sudan that, judging from the comments on the website, was well received outside South Sudan.

Yet, the reaction from the South Sudanese online community was the opposite. Relatively well-known twitterati roundly criticised the article as a complete misread of the situation on the ground. As someone who has both criticised Western media for their coverage of Africa, but has also relied on Western media for information about places that I have never been to, I found it fascinating. Who should you believe in a situation like this? And why do Western media keep getting coverage of African issues wrong?

My inclination is to believe that the South Sudanese bloggers, if for no other reason than they are relatively immune to the vagaries of the news cycle, remember the same journalist was touted as "the first Western journalist on the scene" - a descriptor that the South Sudanese community rejected. Does it matter if he's a Western journalist? What does that say about the premium that Western news outlets place on information given by Western (read white) reporters versus non-Western reporters?

This casual descriptor inadvertently disregarded the lived experiences of the thousands of literate, experienced South Sudanese writers, journalists and informants, and created a hierarchy of knowledge that appears to be largely based on race. So, given the choice between a person whose truth seems conditioned by race, and another whose truth is based on experience on the ground, I'm inclined to believe the latter.

Indeed, Western media continue - and will continue - to get coverage of African issues wrong because of their inability to confront this unspoken hierarchy of knowledge and the barriers it generates. Firstly, in this scheme, The Rest is necessarily set up in opposition to The West in resulting coverage, and issues or situations are rarely, if ever, analysed for their intrinsic impact or worth. Events or situations are therefore analysed as what the West is not, and so articles are a process of either reifying or undermining pre-existing assumptions that are either set up in history books or in other literature about Africa in general or the phenomenon at hand. So the coverage of the crisis in South Sudan is either used to reiterate or undermine beliefs about ethnicity and its role in conflicts in Africa: where "ethnicity" is a trope that can easily distinguish "Africa" from The West but is now a shorthand so overused and misused that it's lost its explanatory value.

Secondly, one must recall that any reading of a polyglot nation using a colonial language is necessarily an act of interpretation, and Western coverage of African situation is always going to suffer from this process. Sending people who speak only English or even Swahili to find people who also speak English or Swahili is always going to create a selection bias, and necessitates a process of translation within which the nuance of coded, non-verbal communication will be lost.

Binyavanga Wainaina wrote in a powerful essay for the National Geographic about how Nairobians, most of whom speak three recognised languages in addition to the patois, sheng', and occupy three or more corresponding "worlds". The world of English is necessarily formal - schools and offices - while the world of sheng', at the other extreme, is the world of familiarity and fraternity. Anyone who speaks multiple languages will testify to this - there is more to language than just words. When a multilingual person switches between languages, it's not just about finding the grammar or the syntax that best represents what they're trying to say. It's also about coded messages that indicate familiarity with the spoken to; that demand fraternity; that create space for all sorts of unspoken communication. It is in the informality of sheng' that tea (chai) or a soft drink (soda) becomes a bribe.

So when a foreign journalist enters a space in which he speaks the formal but only understands the informal, a great deal will necessarily be lost in translation. I believe that it is in this space that most of the mistakes occur when writing about Africa. I argue that most Western journalists who come to Africa believe that they can get by because they speak English or even Swahili, but never really get down to the essence of what it means to be a South Sudanese in war for instance, an essence that is fundamentally related to the ability to be able to switch between the three or four languages and their attendant identities.

This switching matters to a large extent because it is in this switching, for instance, that many Africans comprehend the fluidity of ethnicity, which translates as hardened and immutable in English but is actually pretty malleable and utilitarian in sheng' or in any other African language. It is in this switching that context is given - a Kikuyu or Dinka descriptor that modifies an English concept, and either attenuates or aggravates its meaning. The use of poorly translated or contextualised concepts, of hardened constructs in place of malleable ones, is thus an integral part of the broader frustration that Africa just isn't being heard right. Yes, this person says that Tribe X is responsible for issue Y, but are they just using that as shorthand for a more complex phenomenon, like the interrelationship between class, ethnicity and power?

There is an easy way to resolves this of course: ask Africans what they think and have them tell their own stories, instead of co-opting them to undermine or reinforce existing narratives among the Western audience. But given the aforementioned racial hierarchy of knowledge in the Western public sphere, I doubt this will happen and we should all prepare ourselves for another bout of misunderstanding.

Nanjala Nyabola, is a writer and political analyst, currently based at Harvard Law School.

Forget the past, Emir of Kano tells Al-
Mustapha
on december 31, 2013 at 9:09 am in news
BY ABDULSALAM MOHAMMED
KANO—The Emir of Kano, Alhaji Ado Bayero,
yesterday urged former Chief Security Officer
to late Head of State, General Sani Abacha,
Major Hamza Al Mustapha, to leave behind
the experience of his long incarceration and
forge ahead in peace.
Bayero, who hosted the former security goon
in his palace, admonished the serving Major in
the Nigerian Army to treat the fate that befell
him as a clear act of God, adding that “such
experience was a fulfillment of destiny”.
Bayero stated: “I want you to bear in mind
that whatever happened to a man in the
journey of life was predestined by Allah,
therefore, your experience over the long
incarceration was a fulfillment of destiny, and
I urged you to leave it behind and forge ahead
in peace.”
Al Mustapha was incarcerated for 15 years by
Nigerian authorities over an alleged role in the
killing of pro-democracy activist, Kudirat
Abiola, before he was let off the hook by a
competent court in July, though Lagos State
government is still contesting the appeal court
verdict at the Apex court.
*Al-Mustapha
Major Al Mustapha had stormed the emir’s
palace in a convoy of over a hundred cars
filled with sympathizers and well-wishers to
pay homage to the monarch who had been
indisposed over the last couple of months.
Fielding questions from newsmen after the
brief but historic visit, Al Mustapha stated
that his visit was purely a manifestation of
father and child relationship.
Major Al Mustapha, who stressed that he was
still a commissioned officer of the Nigerian
Army, said “my stalled progress in the army is
the direct consequence of the criminal case
instituted against me in court and until it’s
finally determined in court, I remain a major in
the Army.”
He dismissed political linkage to his
nationwide visit to distinguished Nigerians;
revealing that “my major preoccupation now is
to better the life of humanity through a
credible non-governmental organisation.”

Buzzent Network: [MUSIC PREMIERE] Classiq - Sama

Buzzent Network: [MUSIC PREMIERE] Classiq - Sama

Early life and music career

Ice Prince was born Panshak Henri Zamani in the city of Minna, Niger State, Nigeria. At age two, he moved with his family to the mining city of Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. While residing in Jos, he attended St. Murumba College, the same school that produced P-Square, Mikel Obi, and the Governor of Bauchi State, Isa Yuguda among others. He also attended the Science Tutorial College in Jos.^[6]
In 1998, he began writing rap songs and started performing them at social events held at his school. It was not until 2001 that he began going to studios to record. In 2002, he got together with a couple of friends and formed a group called the "Ecomog Squad". They had few performances as a group and split a year later. In 2004, he connected with M.I, Jesse Jagz, Ruby, Lindsey, Eve, Taz, and together they became what is now known today as the "Loopy Crew".^[6] During an interview with Adeola Adeyemo, Ice Prince was asked to summarize his story. He said "I started out in Jos in a group called ECOMOG squad. We used to rap and sing together. The group split up after a few years and after that, I joined the choir in my church and started singing Tenor. That was about the time MI moved back to Nigeria and we became friends, we became family, we started living together, started making music together. I had a song that made it to Number 1 in Jos, that was when I started getting more attention. Then I got admitted into University of Jos to study Zoology but then I couldn’t really continue because of some financial constraint at the time."^[7] Ice Prince also opened up about the passing of his parents and the challenges he faced early on. He said

"Life was not that rosy. When my dad was alive, life was pretty much rosy but I lost my Dad in 1999 and it was my Mum that was taking care of me up until she died too. So it was kinda hard to get by, really. I dropped out of school in my 100Level to focus on my music.I moved to Abuja and started living with MI and Jesse Jagz. We were making music, doing some small small shows just to get money. Then we moved to Lagos, we got a chance to chill at Djinee’s house. Djinee gave us some space in his house to sleep. Djinee is like my Jesus. He came through for us. We lived in his house and made it very uncomfortable for him but he took all the pain and accommodated us. This was in 2008. Gradually, there was steady growth. We got our own place, started making music. In 2008, I hosted Sprite Triple Slam. We did 30 shows, 15 in Lagos, 15 in the East. I got some small money off that to buy some new jeans and shoes so that girls would, you know, say hi to me when they see me." ^[7]

In 2004, Ice Prince released his debut single "Extraordinary". "Rewind", another single he released received radio airplay in Lagos and Abuja. It charted on Rhythm Fm's "Top 7 chart", Notjustok's "Hype", Unilag Fm, Zain Central Station, Inspiration Fm, Top Fm’s "Top of the Morning", Cosmo Fm's "Top Hits", Africa Connect Chat Show, and Kiss' "Top 20 Africa". Moreover, it charted at number 1 on Cool Fm and Vision Fm in Abuja.

Chocolate City record contract

During the aforementioned interview, Ice Prince shed some light on his record deal with Chocolate City, saying "My record deal with Chocolate City came off of my affiliation with MI and Jesse Jagz. We are pretty much brothers, we’ve always lived together, always been together. But then Chocolate City signed MI first. It was like they did it in order of our age. Then they signed Jesse Jagz. Jesse was obviously more ready than I was at that time. Then they saw that I was getting ready as well and they signed me too."^[7]

(2009): Hennessy Artistry

In 2009, Ice Prince participated in the Hennessy Artistry competition, a competition organized by the Hennessy brand which supports urban and contemporary music. The competition featured the likes of Bez, Mo'cheddah, Blaise, and Jimmy Flames; Ice Prince came out 1st with his lead single "Badman" at the end of the competition.^[2]

2010-2011:Everybody Loves Ice Prince (E.L.I), "Oleku", and collaborations

During the aforementioned interview, Ice Prince opened up about why he chose to name his debut album, Everybody Loves Ice Prince. He said "What made me give my album that name was when I lost my Mum, really. There was so much love, so much care from all around the world. People really showed me love and it was after that incident that I came back to record my album and I thought what better name to call my album than Everybody Loves Ice Prince because I was shown love.^[7] "Oleku", Ice Prince's first single off his debut album was met with great reception throughout Nigeria. The song was released under Chocolate City. Ice Prince's 'rap resume' has a long list of songs he’s been featured on. He was featured on Taikoon's "Respect My Hustle" with Banky W,^[8] DJ Neptune's "This Gbedu Reloaded" with YQ & Shank,^[9] Bez's "Super Sun (Remix)" with ELDee & Eva Alordiah,^[10] YQ's "Efimile (Remix)" with Naeto C, M.I, Banky W, & ELDee,^[11] Pherowshuz's "Korrect (remix)" with M.I & Terry Tha Rapman,^[12] Dekunle Fuji's "Funmilayo" with Jesse Jagz, Jamix's "My Party" with Wizkid & Kel,^[13] Reminisce's "2 Mussh [Remix]" with Sauce Kid,^[14] and Knighthouse's "Make it Better" with Mo’Cheddah, Funbi, & Mobie^[15] among others.

2012/2013:Fire of Zamani

In 2012, he began frequent collaborations with Grip Boiz City producer Chopstix, releasing "Aboki" in the summer of 2012. An accompanying music video was released alongside it. "Aboki" peaked at number 92 on Afribiz's Top 100 chart.^[16]
On August 28, 2012, Ice Prince released "More", the second single from his second studio album, Fire of Zamani. The song was also produced by Chopstix. The music video for "More" was shot and directed in London by Moe Musa. It stars Lola Rae, a British Nigerian recording artist known for her single, "Watch My Ting Go". The video premiered at the 2012 Channel O Music Video Awards, an awards ceremony he co-hosted.^[17][18][19]
On January 25, 2013, Ice Prince released "Aboki (Remix)", a song he describes as the "biggest African collision ever".^[20] The song features Sarkodie, Mercy Johnson, Wizkid, M.I, and Khuli Chana.^[21][22]
On April 24, 2013, Ice Prince and Chocolate City released "Gimme Dat" and "V.I.P" simultaneously. The former made the album's final track-listing while the latter didn't.^[23][24]

Musical influences

Ice Prince cited Notorious B.I.G., Rakim, Jay-Z, Common, Talib Kweli, Kanye West, Ludacris, Busta Rhymes, Lauryn Hill, M.I and Jesse Jagz as his key musical influences.^[6] Commenting on his relationship with label mate M.I, Ice Prince said "He is my brother, he is my friend, my mentor. He is someone that if 200 people tell me no and MI tells me yes, I would do the yes. That is how loyal I am to him, that is how I respect him, how much I look up to him. He never gives me bad advice, he wishes me well and he’s always happy when I succeed."^[7]

Discography and filmography

Studio albums

• Everybody Loves Ice Prince (2011)
• Fire of Zamani (2013)

Singles

Year	Title	Album
2010	"Oleku" (featuring Brymo)	Everybody Loves Ice Prince
2011	"Superstar"
	"Juju"
2012	"Ma’Gyptian (Magician Remix)" (featuring Gyptian)
	"Aboki"	Fire of Zamani
	"More"
2013	"Gimme Dat"
	"I Swear" (featuring French Montana)
	"Aboki Remix" (featuring Sarkodie, Mercy Johnson, Wizkid, M.I, and Khuli Chana)	N/A
	"V.I.P"

Film and television

Year	Title	Role	Notes	Ref
2013	House of Gold		Supporting role	[25]
	Shuga	Himself	Shuga Series 3	[26]

Awards and nominations

Year	Event	Prize	Nominated work	Result	Ref
2013	Channel O Music Video Awards	Most Gifted African West Video	"Aboki"	Nominated	[27]
		Most Gifted Video of the Year		Nominated
	4Syte TV Music Video Awards	Best African Act Video		Nominated	[28]
	Nigeria Music Video Awards (NMVA)	Best Hip Hop Video	"V.I.P"	Won	[29]
		Best Use of Visual Effects		Nominated
	MOBO Awards	Best African Act		Nominated	[30]
	Nigeria Entertainment Awards	Best Rap Act of the Year		Won	[31]
	BET Awards	Best International Act: Africa		Won	[32]
2012	Channel O Music Video Awards	Most Gifted Hip-hop Video of the Year	"Superstar"	Won	[33]
		Most Gifted Reggae Video of the Year	"Juju"	Nominated	[34]
	Nigeria Entertainment Awards	Best Album of the Year	Everybody Loves Ice Prince	Nominated	[35]
		Best Rap Act of the Year		Nominated
	BET Awards	Best International Act: Africa		Nominated	[36]
	Hip Hop World Awards (The Headies)	Album of the Year	Everybody Loves Ice Prince	Nominated	[37]
		Best Rap Album		Won
		Artist of the Year		Nominated
		Hip Hop World Revelation of the Year		Nominated
2011	Channel O Music Video Awards	Most Gifted Newcomer Video	"Oleku" (featuring Brymo)	Won	[38]
		Most Gifted Hip Hop Video	"Nobody Test Me" (Jesse Jagz featuring M.I and Ice Prince)	Nominated	[39]
		Most Gifted Video of the Year	"Molowo Noni" (Samklef featuring Wizkid, D’Prince, and Ice Prince)	Nominated
	Nigeria Music Video Awards (NMVA)	Best Contemporary Afro Video	"Oleku" (featuring Brymo)	Nominated	[40]
	Nigeria Entertainment Awards	Hottest Single Of The Year		Won	[41]
		Best New Act Of The Year		Nominated	[42]
		Best Rap Act Of The Year		Nominated
	City People Entertainment Awards	Song of the Year	"Oleku" (featuring Brymo)	Won	[43]
	Eko FM/ Radio Lagos Awards	Young Artiste of the Year		Won
2010	Dynamix All Youth Awards	Promising Artiste of the Year		Nominated	[44]
		Song of the Year	"Oleku" (featuring Brymo)	Nominated
2009	Hennessy Artistry Club Tour	Hennessy Artistry		Won	[45]

Performances and appearances

• Chocolate City “The Jam Sessions” 2007 & 2008.
• Host, Sprite Triple Slam Tour (started April 2009) held in Lagos, Ibadan, Aba, Owerri, Onitsha, Asaba, Enugu, Nsukka.
• Benson and Hedges Lockdown Party – Lagos.
• Soundcity Music Video Awards (SMVA) - July, 2009
• MTV Base Advance Warning Party - July, 2008
• This Day International Music and Fashion Festival, Abuja - August, 2008
• WAPI (Words and Pictures)-British Council, Abuja (2008)
• Rhythm Unplugged - Abuja and Jos, 2008
• Crack Your Ribs -Abuja (2008)
• Hennessy Artistry, Lagos-September 2009
• 100% Basketmouth in concert: Lord of the Ribs, Indig02, London - February 2010.
• Rebirth, Reading UK – April 2010
• Hennessy Artistry Theme Song (feat. Shina Peters, Nneka, Bez, Ice Prince and MI) – 2010
• Hennessy Lagos Club Tour, 2010
• Felabration – 2010
• Hennessy Road Runners: Ikeja, Rehab
• Hennessy Grand Finale, Gets Arena, Lagos – November, 2010
• Face of Selara, Abuja – December, 2010
• Play Bar, Calabar – December, 2010
• Facon Republique, Fashion Show, Abuja – December, 2010
• Rhythm Unplugged - Lagos, 2010
• Rick Ross private party - Abuja
• Rick Ross concert in Nigeria - December
• NOKIA award winners ceremony - Lagos
• Annual Trade Fair - Jos, 2010
• Oniru Beach Concert Lagos, 2010
• Lord of the Ribs – Lagos, 2010
• Dynamix awards 2010
• Glo lord of the Ribs – Abuja, 2011
• Lord of the Ribs - London, 2011

References

1. Jump up ^ "Pictures: Ice Prince Birthday Celebration". Notjustok. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
2. ^ Jump up to: ^{a b} "Hennessy Artistry". Hennessyartistry. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
3. Jump up ^ "The Ice Prince was crowned: Photos and all the scoop from the Hennessy Artistry 2009 Finale". Bellanaija. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
4. Jump up ^ "BET Awards 2013: Complete list of winners". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
5. Jump up ^ "Chocolate City". chocolatecitygroup. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
6. ^ Jump up to: ^{a b c} "Ice Prince - Biography". MTV Base. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
7. ^ Jump up to: ^{a b c d e} "BN Saturday Celebrity Interview: Let’s Tell You Why Everybody Loves Ice Prince – He’s Talented, He’s Smooth & He’s Taking his Music to the World". Bellanaija. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
8. Jump up ^ "Taikoon – Executive + Respect My Hustle ft. Banky W, Ice Prince & Chandon St Lucas". Notjustok. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
9. Jump up ^ "BN Exclusive Premiere: DJ Neptune Feat. Ice Prince, YQ & Shank – This Gbedu Reloaded". Bellanaija. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
10. Jump up ^ "New Music: Bez – Super Sun (Remix) Ft Eldee, IcePrince & Eva Alordiah". Jaguda. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
11. Jump up ^ "Efimile (Remix) Ft. Naeto C, MI, Banky W,El Dee & Ice Prince". iRocking. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
12. Jump up ^ "New Video: Pherowshuz ft Ice Prince, M.I & Terry Tha Rapman – Korrect(remix)". 360nobs. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
13. Jump up ^ "New Heat Seekers: Jamix ft Ice Prince, Wizkid & Kel – My Party & ft Terry G, 9ice & MI – Omo Naija(remix". 360nobs. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
14. Jump up ^ "Reminisce – 2 Mussh [Remix] ft Ice Prince & Sauce Kid". tooxclusive. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
15. Jump up ^ "Knighthouse ft Ice Prince, Mo’Cheddah, Funbi + Mobie – Make it Better". Notjustok. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
16. Jump up ^ "Afribiz - Top 100". Afribiz. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
17. Jump up ^ "Ice Prince - More (Official Video)". Music Of Africa. Retrieved 25 October 2013.
18. Jump up ^ "VIDEO: Ice Prince – More – (Prod By Chopstix)". Notjustok. Retrieved 25 October 2013.
19. Jump up ^ "VIDEO: Ice Prince – More". tooxclusive. Retrieved 25 October 2013.
20. Jump up ^ "The Juice - Ice Prince". YouTube. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
21. Jump up ^ "Listen to Ice Prince’s MEGA Remix for "Aboki" featuring Sarkodie, Wizkid, M.I, Khuli Chana & Mercy Johnson". Bellanaija. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
22. Jump up ^ "Ice Prince – Aboki remix featuring Sarkodie, Mercy Johnson, Wizkid, M.I & Khuli Chana (Produced by Chopstix)". Ghanamotion. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
23. Jump up ^ "360Recommends: Ice Prince Zamani – VIP + Gimme Dat ft Burna Boy, Yung L and Olamide". 360nobs. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
24. Jump up ^ "The Fire of Zamani! Ice Prince Returns with "VIP" & "Gimme Dat" Featuring Burna Boy, Yung L & Olamide". Bellanaija. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
25. Jump up ^ "VIDEO: Watch Ice Prince, Omawumi, Yvonne Nelson in ‘House of Gold’ [Trailer]". Nigerian Entertainment Today. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
26. Jump up ^ Ogunjimi, Opeoluwani. "Tiwa Savage, Ice Prince, Iyanya, Others Premier Shuga this Month". DailyTimes. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
27. Jump up ^ "Channel O Music Video Awards 2013: Full List Of Winners". 360nobs. 30 November 2013. Retrieved 1 December 2013.
28. Jump up ^ "2013 4syte TV Music Video Awards launched". Citifm Online. 6 October 2013. Retrieved 5 December 2013.
29. Jump up ^ "The 2013 Nigeria Music Video Awards (NMVA 2013) Winners; Flavour and Olamide Win Big". Jaguda. 16 November 2013. Retrieved 25 November 2013.
30. Jump up ^ "MOBO Awards 2013 - Nominations List Revealed!". MOBO. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
31. Jump up ^ "2013 Nigeria Entertainment Awards: Full List of Winners & Scoop". Bellanaija. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
32. Jump up ^ "BET Awards 2013: Complete list of winners". LA Times. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
33. Jump up ^ "Full list of winners at the 2012 Channel O Music Video Awards". ModernGhana. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
34. Jump up ^ "2012 Channel O Music Video Awards Nominees". isthisAfrica?. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
35. Jump up ^ "2012 NIGERIAN ENTERTAINMENT AWARDS NOMINEES ANNOUNCED AT THE NOMINATION GALA EVENT IN LAGOS". 360nobs. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
36. Jump up ^ "BET Awards 2012 Nominations Announced". HollywoodReporter. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
37. Jump up ^ "THE HEADIES (HIP HOP WORLD AWARDS 2012) WINNERS". Hip Hop World Magazine. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
38. Jump up ^ "The Channel O Music Video Awards 2011 – Winners & “Where was D’banj?”". Bellanaija. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
39. Jump up ^ "All the MVA nominees". Channel O. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
40. Jump up ^ "Nigerian Music Video Awards [NMVA] 2011 Nominees… Darey & Jodie Top The List of Nominees". Jaguda. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
41. Jump up ^ "2011 Nigeria Entertainment Awards: “And the Winner Is…”". Information Nigeria. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
42. Jump up ^ "And The Nominees Are… Nigerian Entertainment Awards (NEA) 2011 Nominees". Jaguda. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
43. Jump up ^ "Success in the city: The 2011 City People Entertainment Awards". YNaija. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
44. Jump up ^ "The List Of Nominees for Dynamix Youth Awards 2010". The Net Nigeria. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
45. Jump up ^ "Ice Prince WINS! Hennessy Artistry 2009 closes with a big BANG & bubbles…". Bellanaija. Retrieved 31 October 2013.

External links

• Ice Prince on Twitter
• http://www.hennessyartistry.com.ng/hennessyartistry.html#/hennessyartistry/
• www.chocolatecitygroup.com
• Iceprince on facebook
• Ice Prince Zamani
• Ice Prince rules with Oleku

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