Destiny Paul Enenche, daughter of pastors Paul and Becky Enenche, has refuted claims that her designer purse was bought with church funds.
She clarified that her parents earn outside ministry, don’t take salaries from the church, and most of their luxury items are gifts.
Destiny Paul Enenche, daughter of Dunamis pastors Paul and Becky Enenche, has dismissed claims that her luxury purse was bought with church offerings.
She explained in a video that her parents are successful doctors who don’t take salaries from the church, and most of what they wear are gifts, not bought with church money.
She added that the purse in question was also a gift.
In other news….. Legendary Nigerian highlife musician Bright Chimezie has voiced his worry about the decline of meaningful lyrics in today’s music.
According to him, while the new generation of artistes are producing enjoyable sounds, many of their songs lack lyrical depth.
In a recent interview on the CreativTea podcast, Chimezie urged younger musicians to pay more attention to infusing strong lyrical content into their work.
He recalled that during his prime, he and his peers created songs with messages that remained relevant and timeless.
“Music is more profitable now than my time. The only problem I have with the present crops of artists, is their lyrical content. In terms of rhythms and every other thing, they are doing quite okay.
“But, what message are they passing to the society? Some of the things we [me and my contemporaries] sing stick. I remember I did ‘Respect Africa’ in 1984, that’s about 40 years ago. But I can still watch what I did 40 years ago and be proud of my lyrics.
“These days, I ask these boys, ‘The things that are coming out from your mouth, by the time your music stays up to 40 years, can you sit back with your children, see yourself and be proud of yourself?’
“So, those are the things. They are doing very well. But I think it is very important for them to add good lyrics to their music,” he noted.
