Renowned Afrobeats singer Tiwa Savage has expressed her sentiments regarding the level of recognition she receives from Nigerians and the music industry. Despite being one of the most-awarded female artists in Africa, Savage feels that her contributions have not been adequately acknowledged.

In a recent episode of the Offair Show, co-hosted by Gbemi and Toolz, Savage shared her thoughts on the matter. When asked by Toolz if she believed she had received sufficient recognition from the industry, Savage replied, “No. I’m sorry, I don’t.” This statement underscores her perception that her achievements have not been fully appreciated.

As a highly acclaimed artist, Savage has garnered numerous awards and accolades throughout her career. Her music has not only resonated with fans in Nigeria but also across the African continent, earning her the reputation as the “Queen of Afrobeats.” Notable hits like “Malo” have further solidified her position in the music industry.

Savage’s comments highlight the importance of recognizing and celebrating the accomplishments of artists who have made significant contributions to their respective genres. The music industry’s failure to adequately acknowledge her achievements may be seen as an oversight, considering her impact on Afrobeats and African music as a whole.

The discussion surrounding Savage’s comments may prompt a reevaluation of how artists are recognized and rewarded for their contributions. As the music industry continues to evolve, it is essential to acknowledge the achievements of artists like Savage, who have played a crucial role in shaping the sound of African music. By doing so, the industry can work towards creating a more inclusive and appreciative environment for artists to thrive.