• Uche Maduagwu is angry that Davido has always been very petty with his approach to fully reconciling with his baby mama, and wife-to-be, Chioma Avril Rowland.
Nigerian controversial actor and social critic, Uche Maduagwu has slammed award-winning singer and afropop star, Davido.
Uche accused Davido of using his baby mama, Chioma to trend anytime he sees that he’s not doing well in his music career or anytime he wants to sellout show tickets.
Uche’s reaction comes few hours after Davido, in a comment section of Chioma’s Instagram post, referred to her as world’s greatest chef.
Davido’s comment drew so much reactions from people who thought the singer’s issue with the wife-to-be, Chioma hasn’t ended.
Chioma on the other hand, replied Davido’s comment with two emojis, expressing her positiveness towards the father of her son.
However, Mr Maduagwu advises Davido to marry Chioma and stop giving people the impression that she’s still his baby mama and not yet a wife.
He wrote, “Is it just me that See this? Anytime he wants to promote a music Or show that is not Doing so well he go hail ChefChi to get attention, But ask am to marry am Excuses Go full ground. OBO if u no go marry My sister no dey take am Grow your music career.
“So all this months you IGNORE this good woman for no reason on social media, all of a sudden when 02 Arena TICKET no dey sell like Odogwu own you miraculously remember say she be world greatest chef on social media?
“Just to get Nigerians in UK to fill seat for your show or what exactly? This is just so wrong bro, I love your music but if you promise woman marriage and for no reason no fulfill that promise after introduction, engagement ring and belle, no dey take am promote or grow your music career then.”
Meanwhile, Davido’s issue with Chioma began sometime last year, after the afropop star was accused of cheating on her with a certain London lady.
Since after the incident, Chioma had packed out of Davido’s house, even though they’ve each continued to take care of their son, Ifeanyi, together.
