These are the 5 Nigerian musicians whose fathers are not from Nigeria
Half-caste is a term used for individuals of multiracial descent, and here are the 5 Nigerian musicians whose fathers are not from Nigeria.
It is derived from the term caste, which comes from the Latin castus, meaning pure, and the derivative Portuguese and Spanish word casta, meaning race.
Half-caste is a term used for individuals of multiracial descent, and here are the 5 Nigerian musicians whose fathers are not from Nigeria
Terms such as half-caste, caste, quarter-caste and mix-breed were used by colonial officials in the British Empire during their classification of indigenous populations.
Lola Rae
Rachel Funmilola Garton, professionally known by her stage name Lola Rae, is a Nigerian musician and dancer.
She first gained recognition in the Nigerian music industry after the release of her critically acclaimed single, Watch My Ting Go.
Lola’s father is of British descent.
Hadiza Salma Blell, popularly known by her stage name Di’ja, is a Nigerian musician.
Currently signed to the Mavin Records since 2014, Di’ja has released a good number of songs to her name.
Her father is originally from Sierra Leone.
Prince Nico Mbarga
Prince Nico Mbarga was a Nigerian highlife musician. He is widely recognized for his 1976 song, Sweet Mother.
Mbarga’s father is of Cameroonian descent.
Eddy Wata
Eddy Wata is a Nigerian musician. He is best known for his song, Senorita.
His father is from Jamaica.
Tems
Temilade Openiyi, popularly known by her stage name Tems, is a Nigerian singer and songwriter.
she earned two US top 40 entries on the Billboard Hot 100, with her collaboration with Drake on the song “Fountains” from his album Certified Lover Boy, and the Wizkid single “Essence”; the latter of which reached the top ten following a remix with Justin Bieber, and earned her a Grammy Award nomination.
One of the talented young musicians currently making waves in the Nigerian music scene, Tems is famous for her critically acclaimed mixtapes, Try Me and Damages.