“Life Threw Me A Curveball”- Lil Kesh Speaks Out After Surviving Attack In Lagos

• Nigerian rapper Lil Kesh survived a robbery attempt in Lagos.
• The incident occurred on Wednesday when attackers tried to steal his jewelry.
• Lil Kesh sustained serious injuries, including stab wounds to his neck and ear.

Nigerian rapper Keshinro Ololade, popularly known as Lil Kesh, has spoken after narrowly surviving an alleged robbery attempt in Lagos.

The incident happened on Wednesday when unidentified men reportedly attacked him and tried to snatch his jewellery, including a necklace. In the process, he was stabbed on the neck and ear, leaving him with serious injuries.

Images of the aftermath quickly surfaced online, raising concern among fans. He was rushed to the hospital, where doctors treated and stitched his wounds.

Breaking his silence in an Instagram story, the 30-year-old artiste referred to the ordeal as a “curveball” from life but thanked God for his survival.

“Life threw me a curveball, but I’m safe, healing, and blessed to be here. Grateful for the love, support and prayers,” he wrote.

His update has since calmed worried fans who had flooded social media with prayers and words of encouragement.

See screenshot of post below:

In other news… A Nigerian mother has become an internet sensation after a video captured her showing off trendy trench tok dance moves at her baby’s naming ceremony.

In the viral clip, the excited mum confidently took over the dance floor, thrilling her guests with energetic steps that have gained popularity on TikTok and other social platforms.

Her friends quickly joined in, cheering her on and replicating her moves, turning what is often a quiet and traditional occasion into a vibrant street-style celebration.

A caption in the video read, “iya olomo faja,” loosely translated as “the new mum lit up the floor.”

The clip has since generated mixed reactions online. While many praised her energy, resilience, and the joy she brought to the celebration, others argued that such dance styles felt out of place for a naming ceremony, saying the display leaned “too street” for the cultural setting.