Can I say what we’ve all been thinking? Nigeria had no IT girl before Ayra Starr’s exposure to the Nigerian mainstream entertainment industry. There, I said it. We are all witnessing the evolution of Ayra Starr and it is something to behold
Ayra Starr has been such a delightful force in the Nigerian music industry, stating that she is really that Sabi girl who is here to serenade us with angelic vocals, shower her celestial energy on us through her music, and give us a laugh or ten while doing it.
Everything the Sabi girl has done in such a short time in the industry has been criticized dramatically by those who would rather see the world burn than see a girl choose to be herself and live for herself.
Ayra Starr represents many things that traditional-minded Nigerians would frown upon, and she still does it gracefully and without a care in the world.
Thanks to Ayra, Nigerian ladies now have a new description of short skirts that rest on the thighs and above the knees. The singer-songwriter has also aligned herself with activism, saying she’s a feminist and an LGBTQ+ ally.
With wondrous features from artists around the globe, Ayra Starr continues to prove that she is a force to be recommended, from singing with iconic celebrities like Kelly Rowland and Coldplay to appearing at fashion weeks worldwide.
Need I say more? Ayra Starr is taking over the world, and with her latest album, “The Year I Turned 21,” the Nigerian singer has dared anyone to call her a “one-hit wonder,” locking her fans around the world in a frenzy with her dance moves, her tone, her aura, and her personality.
“Who is Ayra Starr?” You might ask? The best way to describe her is to call her a celestial being because she is an angel to Nigeria’s entertainment industry.
