- Nigerian singer, Portable returned from the UK, sparking excitement as he distributed essential food items such as rice, spaghetti, semovita, groundnut oil, and noodles to the community.
- This act of generosity was captured in a viral TikTok video.
- The video shows a line of eager individuals awaiting their turn to receive the singer’s items.
Street-hop artiste, Portable created a buzz upon his return from the UK by distributing essential food items like rice, spaghetti, semovita, groundnut oil, and noodles to residents.
This philanthropic act was captured in a now-viral video on social media
In the clip, Portable is seen urging residents to approach and collect the provisions he generously provided, while a voice screams in the background, saying: “Zazu dey, hunger no dey.”
The footage showed a queue of men and women eagerly awaiting their turn to receive the packages from the singer.
Tons of items including noodles, spaghetti, rice, semovita, groundnut oil, and other items were present.
Watch the video below:
In other news, Portable issued a stern warning to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC).
The artist, known for his outspoken nature, urges the agency to cease its attempts to intimidate and apprehend innocent youths and citizens under the guise of combating cybercrime.
Portable pointed out the misconceptions surrounding the youth population, particularly regarding involvement in fraudulent activities such as internet fraud, commonly referred to as Yahoo Yahoo in Nigeria.
The artist emphasized that not all young individuals engaged in lucrative ventures were involved in cybercrime, cautioning against the blanket assumption that every successful youth is a Yahoo boy.
According to the singer, many youths are legitimately hustling and striving to make ends meet through lawful means.
Expressing his frustration with the indiscriminate targeting of young Nigerians by law enforcement agencies, Portable urged the EFCC to exercise discretion and discernment in its operations, refraining from unfairly branding every young person as a criminal.
