“Life Just Get As E Be” – Destiny Boy Gains Massive Followers After Death

  • Fuji-pop singer Destiny Boy, 22, passed away on January 18, 2026. Following news of his death, his Instagram account gained over 200,000 followers within hours, sparking discussions about posthumous fame.

The passing of Fuji-pop singer Afeez Adesina, popularly known as Destiny Boy, has left fans and colleagues in shock while triggering a dramatic surge in his social media following.

The 22-year-old singer reportedly died on Sunday, January 18, 2026, news that quickly went viral and was confirmed by Instagram investigative journalist Temilola Sobola. The cause of his death has not yet been officially disclosed.

While mourning poured in online, attention shifted to Destiny Boy’s Instagram account, which reportedly gained over 200,000 followers within hours after the announcement of his death. An X user noted,

“Destiny boy gained over 200k followers immediately after his deàth. Life just get as e be.”

In other news…. Members of the Cathedral Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion) in Sapele, Delta State, on Sunday protested against Bishop Erifeta’s attempt to resume office as the church’s Substantive Bishop. The demonstration disrupted the Sunday service along Boyo Road.

Protesters, mostly women, carried placards reading: “No to embezzlement of our funds,” “We do not want Erifeta back again,” and “Enough is enough of underdevelopment in Sapele Diocese,” while singing solidarity chants.

Bishop Erifeta and his entourage, accompanied by security personnel, arrived at the cathedral but were blocked by congregants who refused to accept his return. Members said a letter from the Primate had directed the Bishop’s resumption despite his previous removal over allegations of mismanagement.

Former church leaders, including Evangelist Akuroma Otuike, Rev. Gabriel Enudje, and Pastor Freeborn Ejowovwo, stated that the diocese had flourished since Erifeta’s exit. They cited infrastructural improvements, timely payment of salaries, and promotions under the “Rescue Group of Churches,” contrasting with the dilapidated state of the cathedral during Erifeta’s tenure.

The leaders appealed to the Primate to redeploy Bishop Erifeta to another diocese to maintain peace, warning that forcing his return could escalate tensions. They also called on the Delta State Government and the public to intervene.

Bishop Erifeta and his security team eventually left the cathedral without resuming duties.

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