Fatai Odunsi, father of Grammy nominated singer, Asake begs Nigerian public for help as he battles stroke.
The singer has now reacted to the turn of events, saying we cannot please everyone.
In a recent TikTok video, the ‘Terminator’ crooner subtly addressed the situation through a soulful song, emphasizing the impossibility of pleasing the world and urging his followers to focus on serving God.
In his words:
“You can’t please everyone, you can’t please the world. But anything you are doing, just do it for God.”
Furthermore, Asake hinted that he had already sent money to his father despite being pressured for more.
Social media users have been left divided on if he was a deadbeat father who actually deserves to be ignored by a successful son.
Fans have been left in shock as popular Nigerian Afro beats father took to social media to beg for assistance.
He was left paralysed in some parts of his body after suffering from a stroke.
A video of Fatai Odunsi, the father of Nigerian singer Ahmed Ololade, popularly known as Asake, soliciting for help following his battle with stroke has surfaced on social media.
Fatai Odunsi, according to the video, was left paralysed after suffering a stroke. He’s however, seeking public financial assistance to cover his medical expenses, leading to accusations that the music star has abandoned his ailing father despite his success.
Following the news, the singer has now found himself at the centre of controversy, with many criticising him for not caring for his father. However, conflicting narratives soon emerged about Malo’s role in Asake’s life.
Some sources alleged that Malo was a supportive father who raised Asake singlehandedly after his mother left when he was three years old. Others countered this claim, stating that the singer had been abandoned by his father and only had a strong relationship with his mother, whose name he adopted as his stage name.
A Facebook user, Segun Ben-Ajayi, shut down allegations that Malo was a deadbeat father, insisting that he played a crucial role in Asake’s upbringing. “Malo was never an absentee father. He raised Asake alone when his mother left. Now, ironically, the singer enjoys his success with the very person who abandoned him,” Ben-Ajayi wrote.
