Entertainment Roundup: “When was the last time an actor assassinated a president?” – Johnny Depp asks; Between Falz, 9ice and fraud apologists on Twitter | More stories

It’s Fridayyy! We’re excited to bring you the biggest entertainment stories from yesterday and others that unraveled while you laid asleep – and are still buzzing this morning.

Wizkid drops new track featuring Major Lazer

https://www.instagram.com/p/BVqq49XgPBs/?taken-by=wizkidayo

We’re getting closer to 14 July when Wizkid’s mixtape, Sounds From the Other Side will drop.

And Wizkid will not let us breathe until we get a complete feel of what’s to come before release date.

On Thursday, he released a fresh single off the mixtape, Naughty Ride and it features Major Lazer.

A collaboration with Major Lazer is a smart move in these times when the trio’s chartbursting single featuring Nicki Minaj Run Up is killing the airwaves, we think.

But listen here and see if Wizkid’s Naughty Ride is worth the hype:

 

“But when was the last time an actor assassinated a president?”

Johnny Depp

It has never really crossed our minds!

But since Johnny Depp raised the question, we thought to put it out for general consideration.

The Pirates of the Carribean actor appeared before a crowd in Glastonbury 2017 on Thursday evening and in a speech he said, “Can we bring Trump here? I think he needs help. It is just a question—I’m not insinuating anything. By the way, this is going to be in the press. It will be horrible. I like that you’re all part of it. But when was the last time an actor assassinated a president?

In 1865, President Abraham Lincoln was killed by actor John Wilkes Booth.

President Trump is yet to make any comments but we’ll watch his Twitter.

 

Falz asks Nigerian artistes to quit glorifying fraudsters and Twitter goes wild

Afropop artiste and comic act, Falz the Bahd Guy got everyone talking yesterday after his interview with Hip TV where he called entertainers using their music to promote fraud to order.

Falz was of the opinion that entertainers are assumed role models in the society and should do better with their lyrical content.

When the interview went viral, a number of Twitter users condemned him for “subbing” 9ice whose recently released track, Living Things contained some of the content Falz preached against.

But 9ice also got to defend himself claiming his song did not promote any criminal act:

 

Leave a reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

cool good eh love2 cute confused notgood numb disgusting fail