Nigerian Artiste Boldly Expresses Disbelief in Religious Hell
Nigerian singer Olawale Oloforo, popularly known as Brymo, has sparked controversy by challenging the traditional notion of hell as portrayed in religious teachings.
In a recent interview on “Curiosity Made Me Ask,” hosted by skitmaker Isbae U, Brymo expressed his skepticism regarding the existence of a fiery afterlife often depicted in religious texts. He boldly stated, “I don’t think religious hell exists,” questioning the very foundation of this feared place.
Rejecting the Notion of Dragging Others Along
Emphasizing his stance, Brymo asserted that if he were to find himself in hell, he wouldn't be accompanied by anyone. He firmly stated, “Why will I go with somebody? I have to go alone, I go everywhere alone,” challenging the common belief of collective damnation.
Preferential Choices Over Prestige
In a surprising revelation, Brymo expressed his preference for hell over signing with some of Afrobeats' biggest names, including Wizkid, Davido, or Burna Boy. Despite their widespread acclaim, Brymo boldly declared, “I would rather go to hell than sign to Wizkid, Davido, or Burna Boy,” highlighting his unwavering confidence in his own talent.
Asserting Musical Superiority
Throughout the interview, Brymo confidently asserted his status as the finest vocalist on the continent, claiming superiority in songwriting and performance. He reiterated, “I am the finest vocalist on the continent. I am better than anybody on the continent. I am a better songwriter, I’m the best,” showcasing his unwavering self-assurance.
Challenging Notions of Recognition
Despite acknowledgment from critics and fans alike, Brymo challenged the validity of awards and recognition in the music industry, asserting that winning an award does not necessarily equate to being the best candidate. He stated, “You can win an Award, but that doesn’t mean you’re the best man for that award,” highlighting his belief in the subjective nature of acclaim and success.
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