- Terry G has refuted criticism of his name change to Terry Gzus, claiming that his career has not been halted but has been divinely redirected.
- The singer refuted the idea that the rebranding has diminished their purpose, instead viewing “Gzus” as a representation of their fearless and unapologetic demeanor.
Nigerian singer and producer Terry G has responded to public criticism following his recent name change to Terry Gzus, insisting the rebrand is not a sign of decline but rather a reflection of spiritual growth and purpose.
Addressing the backlash, Terry G explained that the name “Gzus” is not a gimmick, but an embodiment of his bold, fearless, and unapologetic identity both musically and personally.
“My career hasn’t fallen off,” he stated. “It has been divinely redirected. This is about purpose, not popularity.”
He emphasized that the rebranding represents an evolution in his artistry and a deeper connection to a higher calling.
Terry G, known for his energetic style and controversial hits, added that this new chapter in his career is grounded in authenticity and inner transformation values he says are more important now than ever.
Terry G wrote: “They say my career ended the day I became Terry Gzus.
But let me set the record straight ,my journey didn’t end, it was divinely redirected. Gzus is not Jesus Christ, but a reflection of the God in me, fearless, chosen, and unapologetic. You don’t kill purpose by changing a name. What’s ordained can’t be cancelled”.
In other news, Revenue from the recently concluded Ojude Oba 2025 festival has sparked widespread reactions online after figures revealed the event generated billions of naira.
In an interview with Obi Asika, Director-General of the National Council for Arts and Culture (NCAC), a key organizer, Mr. Steeze, described this year’s edition as the most elaborate yet, attracting a crowd that far exceeded the event’s capacity.
Highlighting the scale and success of the event, Mr. Steeze revealed that over ₦2 billion was generated during the festivities. He further mentioned that CNN reported an estimated $10 million (approximately ₦15 billion) in revenue was generated across Ijebu during the festival period.
Despite having previously collaborated with Airtel, Mr. Steeze shared that he turned down several endorsement offers this year to allow other families to benefit from sponsorship opportunities.
“A lot of the endorsements were directed at me, but I redirected them to other families to ensure inclusivity,” he said.
The Ojude Oba 2025 festival, which took place on June 8, was graced by high-profile personalities including Ogun State Governor Dapo Abiodun and the Minister of Arts, Culture, and Creative Economy, Hannatu Musa Musawa.
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