Amber Rose, the well-known American model, recently discussed her past relationships with younger men on the “Club Shay Shay” podcast with Shannon Sharpe. Her comments offer an interesting perspective on attraction, perceived value, and the dynamics of romantic relationships.

Rose explicitly stated that her involvement with younger men was primarily for enjoyment, not long-term commitment. Interestingly, she also highlighted the apparent influence she exerted on subsequent partners of her former flames. She posits that her prior association elevated the desirability of these men in the eyes of other women.

Rose’s experiences, involving figures like 21 Savage, when she was 33 and he was 24, highlight the complexities of age-gap relationships and the subjective nature of attraction. Whether her analysis of the subsequent dating choices of her ex-partners is accurate remains a point of conjecture, but it undeniably provides a unique insight into the perceived “value” conferred by celebrity association in the modern dating landscape.

Celebrated Nigerian singer-songwriter, Tiwa Savage, recently shed light on her decision to abstain from signing up-and-coming artists to her own label. In an interview with Forbes Africa, the artist cited a lack of aptitude for managing the often-unpredictable behavior of burgeoning talents as the primary reason.

Savage elaborated on her preference for a more structured approach to artist development, expressing her ambition to establish a music school. This institution, she believes, would provide aspiring musicians with the necessary skills and knowledge to thrive before potentially joining established labels equipped to manage their careers effectively.

Her sentiment highlights a pragmatic approach to fostering talent within the Nigerian music industry, focusing on empowerment through education rather than direct management. Savage’s vision proposes a sustainable pipeline for new artists, offering them a foundation for success regardless of their eventual label affiliation.

Nigerian music star Teniola Apata, known professionally as Teni, recently highlighted a poignant reminder: wealth is no substitute for good health. In an Instagram post this Wednesday, the artist shared a video of herself receiving medical treatment, revealing she was diagnosed with malaria after experiencing two weeks of weakness and loss of appetite.

Teni’s post underscores the indiscriminate nature of illness, affecting individuals regardless of their financial status. While her caption, “Money Cannot Buy You Health O Na God!” speaks volumes, she also took the opportunity to call upon Oba Elegushi to address the persistent mosquito problem in the Ikate area of Lagos, implicitly linking environmental health with personal well-being. Her narrative serves as a stark reminder of the importance of both proactive health management and community-level preventative measures.