A Nigerian financial advisor known as Geh Geh has stirred controversy after claiming that Afropop star Mr Eazi is far wealthier than Nigeria’s top three music heavyweights Davido, Wizkid, and Burna Boy.
In a video making the rounds online, Geh Geh argued that while many of Nigeria’s biggest artists spend heavily on luxury items and “liabilities” to impress fans on social media, Mr Eazi has been quietly investing in businesses across Africa, building what he described as “generational wealth.”
He referenced Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote, who once revealed that Mr Eazi operates businesses in at least 18 different African countries. Geh Geh insisted that such an achievement places Mr Eazi in a different financial league compared to his colleagues.
“Mr Eazi get money pass Davido, Burna Boy, and Wizkid combined. While the rest of them focus on buying liabilities to impress Nigerians on social media, this guy is securing generational wealth in private. Dangote himself confirmed that he has businesses in more than 18 African countries. That’s a lot,” he said.
The advisor further explained that while Davido comes from an already wealthy family and enjoys the cushion of generational fortune, Wizkid and Burna Boy need to take financial lessons from Mr Eazi if they want to secure long-term financial stability.
“It pains me to see especially Wizkid and Burna Boy spending like that. Davido is still fine because his family already built wealth that can sustain generations. But Wizkid and Burna Boy should learn from Eazi their colleague who has a lot to offer. If you think he’s too small to advise you, remember this: the money he’s building is for the future, not just for show,” Geh Geh added.
The comments have sparked heated debate among music lovers, with fans defending their favorite stars while others praised Mr Eazi for diversifying his income beyond music.
Mr Eazi, born Oluwatosin Ajibade, is not only a singer but also a tech entrepreneur and investor. Through his company Zagadat Capital, he has invested in several startups across fintech, e-commerce, and entertainment in Africa.
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