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- Harrysong took to his Instagram page to post a video of himself visiting the uncompleted building. He revealed that the project would be completed in time for his grandmother’s burial.
- According to him, the burial is scheduled to take place on April 21 and 22..
Harrysong, a popular Nigerian musician, has provided an update on the house he is constructing in memory of his deceased grandmother.
The artist shared a video on his Instagram account, where he is seen visiting the yet-to-be-finished home. He mentioned that the building will be ready in time for his grandmother’s funeral.
The funeral is planned for April 21 and 22, according to his announcement.
“This will be completed in a few weeks for Grandma’s Burial on April 21st and 22nd. Rest in peace, mama. We love you.”
Fans have responded to the post with an outpouring of support, applauding Harrysong for his touching tribute to his grandmother.
In other news…Stephanie Promise Ikedieze, the wife of Nollywood actor Chinedu Ikedieze, widely known as Aki, has attracted attention online after a video showed her repairing potholes on a road in Ikeja, Lagos.
In the video shared on her Instagram page, Stephanie was seen arriving with bags of gravel and cement in the boot of her car before using the materials to patch damaged sections of the road.
While documenting the effort, she explained that she stepped out with her cameraman to address the potholes herself in an attempt to make the road easier and safer for motorists who use the route daily.
“So, guys, we are here today, this is Ikeja. I want to fill up some of the potholes we have here on the street, just me and my cameraman,” she said in the clip.
The video quickly generated mixed reactions across social media. Many Nigerians applauded her initiative, describing it as a thoughtful gesture and praising her for taking action where authorities are often criticised for inaction.
However, some people questioned whether she had obtained official permission before carrying out the work. Others also expressed concern that using cement and gravel on a public road without authorisation could potentially attract attention from government officials.