- Boluwatife Balogun, known as Champz, is celebrating his 15th birthday.
- He is the first son of Afrobeats superstar Wizkid.
- Champz recently entered the music scene with his debut single and EP released earlier this year.
Boluwatife Balogun, the first son of Afrobeats superstar Wizkid, popularly known as Champz, is celebrating his 15th birthday today.
The young entertainer, who recently ventured into music with the release of his debut single and EP earlier this year, marked the milestone by sharing stunning photos on Instagram.
In the pictures, Champz looked sharp in a stylish suit while confidently posing for the camera.
Accompanying the birthday photos, he wrote: “World Champz Day, say a prayer for me 🙏”.
See post below:
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.
