- Don Jazzy, a record producer and music executive, discussed the emotional difficulty of parting ways with former Mavin artist Di’Ja.
- He described the decision as one of the most emotional moments in his career.
- During a recent episode of the Crea8torium podcast, he shared that the conversation about her exit was tense.
Record producer and music executive Don Jazzy has opened up about how difficult it was to part ways with former Mavin artist Di’Ja, describing it as one of the most emotional decisions of his career.
Speaking on a recent episode of the Crea8torium podcast, Don Jazzy recalled that the moment of her exit was tense, noting that Di’Ja could also sense his discomfort during the conversation.
He explained that his emotional reaction came from the deep bond he shares with his artistes, whom he often regards as family rather than just colleagues.
“One of the most difficult decisions of my career was when I had to let Di’ja go. That was difficult, and I don’t think I will let any artist go again by myself. Tega and Rima handle that now if they need somebody to leave the label.
“Everybody on my record label is like my child. So, that was hard for both of us. And she [Di’ja] knew that it was hard for me. She even questioned the guys in the room why they had to involve me in that. All of us started crying. It was hard,” he recalled.
In other news… A man has taken to social media to allege negligence at a public health facility in Bonny, claiming he was left unattended despite sustaining injuries and seeking urgent medical care at the General Hospital in the area.
In a distressing video and statement, the man said:
“I’m right here at the General Hospital in Bonny, Rivers State, as you can see, I sustained injuries, but nobody is attending to me.”
The complaint quickly gained traction online, triggering a wave of reactions from Nigerians who used the incident to highlight broader concerns about the state of healthcare delivery in Nigeria.
Some users expressed sympathy and frustration over systemic failures. One user, Tochi, wrote:
“Is well with you bro. Even Nigeria as country, nobody is attending to her.”
Another commenter raised concerns about possible repercussions for speaking out:
“I hope they won’t pick him up. You know in Nigeria, once you say a truth you will be picked.”
Political criticism also followed, with users linking the incident to governance and public accountability. One user commented:
“On the Mandate of President Tinubu we shall stand. Wicked regime for wicked people 😂”
Others focused on systemic healthcare challenges:
“Nigerians really need to do everything within their power to fight this system. The corruption has eaten so deep. Rubbish place!”
However, not all reactions supported the claim outright. One user pushed back, suggesting procedural explanations:
“Oga they referred you to a teaching hospital because they can’t handle your case. Kindly go and stop dragging healthcare workers. It’s a simple referral ladder”
The incident has reignited debates around emergency response capacity, hospital staffing, and patient care standards in public health institutions across the country.
