Tag: Stoopid Boy News

Khaligraph Jones softens his stance on the feud with Stoopid Boy, saying, “I like his song.”

Posted on by Ozymandias

Kenyan rapper Stoopid Boy recently stirred up controversy on social media by accusing Khaligraph Jones of desperately trying to stay relevant. In a viral video, the ‘G baga Jat’ artist claimed that the veteran rapper’s career is declining and that his feature on the ‘Anguka Nayo’ remix was a desperate move to reclaim lost fame.

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“Why do you think OG jumped on this Anguka Nayo remix? He saw that he was no longer being listened to and wanted to get back in the limelight by associating with young, hardworking artists,” Stoopid Boy said. He also expressed disappointment in the ‘Anguka Nayo’ artist for featuring Khaligraph, suggesting that the original creators, Wadagliz, deserved the spotlight. The song has gained immense popularity online, garnering millions of views and inspiring numerous challenges.

In response, Khaligraph Jones took an unexpected approach by not retaliating. Instead, he praised Stoopid Boy’s hit song, saying, “I can never negatively respond to young talented people like Stoopid Boy. He has a very good song that I like.”

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Khaligraph further mentioned that he is open to collaborating with Stoopid Boy in the future, stating, “If the time and environment are right, why not? He’s got potential.”

These comments have sparked a lively debate among fans, with opinions divided on the matter.

Stoopid Boy and Maddox Show the Realities of Drug Addiction in Showbiz

Posted on by Baba Ghafla

This week we have had footage of two celebrities come out showing that they are currently grappling with serious drug addiction. The first video that came out was one of Edu Maddox, formerly of Boondocks Gang, looking high as a kite on some hard drugs

Then came footage of Stoopid Boy who is currently riding high of his smash hit “Gbag na Jug,” looking high as well as he looked to gain entry into an event

The lives of celebrities often appear to be a dazzling tapestry of fame, fortune, and adoration. Yet, beneath the glitz and glamour, a darker reality often lurks: the pervasive issue of drug addiction. While it’s tempting to view these individuals as existing in a world far removed from our own, the pressures and vulnerabilities that contribute to addiction are, in many ways, universal.

One of the primary factors driving celebrity addiction is the immense pressure to maintain a flawless public image. The constant scrutiny, the relentless pursuit of perfection, and the fear of failure can create a toxic environment that breeds anxiety, depression, and a desperate search for escape. Drugs and alcohol can offer a temporary reprieve from these overwhelming pressures, but the long-term consequences are often devastating.

Moreover, the fast-paced, hedonistic lifestyle often associated with fame can normalize substance abuse. With easy access to drugs and alcohol, coupled with peer pressure and a culture that glorifies excess, it’s no surprise that many celebrities find themselves caught in a dangerous cycle of addiction.

Furthermore, the isolation that comes with celebrity can be a significant contributor to addiction. Despite being surrounded by people, many celebrities feel a profound sense of loneliness and disconnect. Drugs and alcohol can become a way to self-medicate and cope with the emotional void.

It’s crucial to remember that celebrities are human beings susceptible to the same struggles as everyone else. By understanding the underlying factors that contribute to addiction among celebrities, we can foster greater empathy and support for those who are battling this disease. It’s also essential to challenge the glamorization of substance abuse in popular culture and promote a healthier, more balanced approach to fame and success.

Ultimately, addiction is a complex issue with no easy solutions. However, by addressing the root causes and providing accessible treatment and support, we can help celebrities, and individuals from all walks of life, break free from the chains of addiction.

Stoopid Boy Explains Why He Hates Willy Paul

Posted on by Dennis Elnino

Musician Stoopid Boy, known for his hit “Gbag na Jug,” recently spoke about his experience trying to collaborate with Willy Paul during an interview with YouTuber Eve Mungai.

Stoopid Boy revealed that a collaboration with Willy Paul did not happen when he was first starting out in the music industry. He also expressed his dislike for Willy Paul’s song “Pozee.”

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He first of all claimed that Pozze has a lot of pride, which he doesn’t like.

“Ako vile vile, ako na kiburi, namchukia in short huyo jamaa simpendi ata yeye anajua kwanini. Nilikua nimemwomba collabo akanithreaten,” he started off.

He further explained his popular lyric ‘Madem wameparara ka ma dancer wa Willy Paul”.

“To make matters worse aliniita Saldido kunirecord na hao madem wake wamepararia kwa kiti. Hii Gbag na bag ni yeye aliskia wa kwanza, akaperform ngoma yangu nai fest hadi alikua anataka kubonda beshte yangu na hio gari yake ya yellow. Na tena ata hama ata tumechoka na kukuona, unaishi nyumba ya Ksh18,000 unadanganya watu ati unakuanga juu,” he said.

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However, the exact reasons for the failed collaboration and his feelings towards the song were not elaborated on in the interview.

Stoopid Boy vs Ofweneke: Various celebrities’ statements regarding compensation for media interviews

Posted on by Ozymandias

TV47 TV host Dr. Ofweneke sparked controversy a week ago when he disclosed that a guest he had invited refused to attend because he wasn’t compensated. The debate about whether media outlets should pay artists for interviews has since gained traction online.

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The discussion started after Dr. Ofweneke mentioned that he had invited Arbantone artist Stoopid Boy for an interview, but the singer declined due to lack of payment. Dr. Ofweneke offered to cover transportation costs, but Stoopid Boy canceled the interview last minute, stating that he didn’t need the exposure.

Stoopid Boy remarked, “There’s no way you can be young, famous, and broke. You need to know how I live for you to call me for such nonsense.”

On Sunday, May 12, Dr. Ofweneke addressed the issue again in response to numerous inquiries. He emphasized that the conversation needed to be had, not about whether artists should be paid for interviews, but whether rising stars were being taken advantage of, with their popularity not reflecting in their finances.

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He suggested implementing a mentorship program and financial literacy classes for upcoming artists to avoid exploitation. Several celebrities weighed in on the matter:

  1. DJ Shiti criticized both Dr. Ofweneke and Stoopid Boy for their actions and emphasized the need for mutual understanding.
  2. KRG The Don stressed the importance of collaboration between artists and the media.
  3. Kenyan Prince humorously commented on the debate about payment.
  4. Ezra FBI jokingly remarked on the situation.
  5. Willis Raburu acknowledged artists’ right to request payment for interviews.
  6. Moya David teased about forgetting Stoopid Boy’s name.
  7. Oga Obinna made a playful comment about Stoopid Boy’s decision.
  8. Breeder LW made a humorous remark about the situation.
  9. Okello Max questioned the cancellation of the interview and suggested better preparation.
  10. Wanjiku Stephens highlighted the importance of artists knowing their worth.
  11. Goddy Hunch advocated for payment for Stoopid Boy.

Dr. Ofweneke’s Beef With Urbantone Artist Stoopid Boy Escalates After Failed Interview

Posted on by Dennis Elnino

A recent interview cancellation on Dr. Ofweneke’s show on TV 47 has ignited a debate about artist compensation in the Kenyan entertainment industry. Rapper Stoopid Boy was scheduled to appear but pulled out at the last minute, citing a request for payment that wasn’t offered.

Dr. Ofweneke expressed disappointment, emphasizing the value of industry collaboration. He suggested consequences for Stoopid Boy’s actions, hinting at a reluctance to promote the rapper’s future work.

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However, Stoopid Boy countered in a TikTok video. Highlighting the financial struggles of many artists, he argued for prioritizing his livelihood. He mentioned the concept of a “sitting allowance,” stressing the value of his time and participation. Stoopid Boy questioned why he wasn’t approached before his hit song, suggesting interviews deserve compensation.

“Sahi mahali mziki yetu imetufikisha hauwezi tupanga… Kuna kitu inatiwatwanga sitting allowance. Kukaa chini na mtu kuongea na wewe ni mtu wa maana. Mbona hukuniiita kabla sijatoa hiyo ngoma ya G bag a jug?

“Sahi tunakaa juu ya mawe tunakula awow alafu bado mnataka kutuninterview bila doo. Interview bila pesa haiwezi. Hiyo inaruka mpaka senye,” he said.

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This situation has divided fans and industry observers. Some support Stoopid Boy’s stance on fair pay, while others criticize his approach. The debate highlights the evolving dynamics of media exposure and artist compensation in the Kenyan entertainment landscape.