- African China joins the 30-Day Rant Challenge with his new song ‘Photocopy.’
- The song tackles Nigeria’s economic issues and criticizes the government.
- African China shows solidarity with an NYSC member who criticized the President.
- ‘Photocopy’ revives African China’s tradition of using music for social commentary.
African China: The People’s Voice
Chinagorom Onuoha, better known as African China, has always been a voice for the people. Remember ‘Mr. President’? That track is still a banger and just as relevant today as it was back then. Now, he’s back at it, joining the 30-Day Rant Challenge with his latest single, ‘Photocopy.’
‘Photocopy’: A Song for the Times
In a video that’s blowing up on social media, African China is seen performing ‘Photocopy’ with his kids. The song is a direct hit at the Nigerian government and the political elite, calling them out for mismanaging the country. African China isn’t mincing words; he’s labeling the current administration as corrupt and ineffective.
The Galala Sound is Back!
‘Photocopy’ brings back that classic Galala sound that African China is famous for. It’s the kind of beat that makes you want to dance but also makes you think about what’s happening in the country. The song’s message is clear: Nigerians are suffering, and someone needs to be held accountable.
Standing in Solidarity
African China isn’t just singing about the issues; he’s standing in solidarity with those who are speaking out. In the music video, he’s rocking a National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) uniform, showing support for Ushie Rita Uguamaye. She’s the NYSC member who faced heat for criticizing President Tinubu. African China is saying he stands with her and with everyone else who’s feeling the pinch of Nigeria’s economic problems.
What’s the 30-Day Rant Challenge?
You might be wondering, what’s this 30-Day Rant Challenge all about? Well, it’s a movement where Nigerians are using social media to vent about the economic struggles they’re facing under President Tinubu’s administration. With inflation soaring and unemployment on the rise, people are fed up, and they’re making their voices heard.
African China: A Legacy of Truth
‘Photocopy’ is just the latest example of African China’s commitment to using his music to speak truth to power. ‘Mr. President’ is still considered one of the most important political songs to ever come out of Nigeria, and ‘Photocopy’ is shaping up to be another classic. African China isn’t just an entertainer; he’s a social commentator, a storyteller, and a voice for the voiceless.
Did you know? African China’s real name is Chinagorom Onuoha, and he hails from Ajegunle, a tough neighborhood in Lagos known for producing some of Nigeria’s most talented musicians and artists.
