Renowned music producer Don Jazzy, whose real name is Michael Collins Ajereh, has revealed why he has stopped doing internet money giveaways. The head of Mavin Records explained that he decided to resign because to the backlash from fans on X who were demanding that the act be outlawed. Don Jazzy revealed this in response to a fan who suggested that he has not been donating money as much as he used to because of the difficulties facing the nation.
An internet user known as Temi claims that during prosperous times, Don Jazzy gave N200,000 to ten different individuals. Those in the tech or cryptocurrency industries were particularly fortunate because of his fondness for them.
The post reads; “When things still good, @DONJAZZY go Don give like 10 people 200k each. If you con talk one thing about his artiste Wey burst his head. Na like 500k. If you con like tech or crypto, forget na 1m.”
In response, the music mogul noted that thing are still good for him financially, however, he thought that Nigerians on X came to an agreement that it was the best thing for him to discontinue the giveaways. Don Jazzy wrote:
“GOD dey so things good. But I thought all of us on twitter agreed that I should stop doing giveaway. Say make them bandam 🤷🏾♂️”
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Don Jazzy is still dedicated to giving to those in need even though he has decided to cease hosting online giveaways. Even yet, his support for charity causes and endeavors has become more restrained and discreet. Other public personalities and philanthropists can learn a great deal from his experience about the dangers of giving money online, the value of self-care, and how to create boundaries.
The choice by Don Jazzy to stop giving away money serves as a moving reminder of the difficulties and complexities involved in contemporary charity. Even while his kindness gave many people comfort and hope, the unpleasant experiences he had highlight the need for a more considerate and equitable method of providing and receiving assistance. In light of his experience, we must work to promote an attitude of appreciation and understanding so that good deeds are viewed as merits rather than entitlements.
In other news, Temilade Openiyi, better known by her stage as Tems, a Grammy-winning Nigerian singer, has shared her process for avoiding producer distractions when recording music.
Tems clarified that her distaste for her figure resulted from her concentration on creating and distributing music, not from a wish to draw attention to her looks. She disclosed that her body was impeding her career, so in an effort to divert producers’ attention, she wore baggy clothes instead of cute ones.