Oludipe Oluwasanmi David, better known by his stage name Spyro, is speaking out against individuals in the Nigerian entertainment industry who owe him money. The singer, best known for his hit track “Who Is Your Guy,” recently took to social media to express his dissatisfaction with those who have failed to settle their debts.
In a bold statement on Instagram, Spyro criticized the lack of urgency from certain debtors, accusing them of taking a nonchalant approach to their financial responsibilities. He made it clear that he would no longer tolerate this behavior, issuing a firm warning to those who have yet to fulfill their obligations.
“I have given you enough grace to deliver, but you’ve decided to play smart,” Spyro wrote. “If you know you are OWING me in this industry, this post is a warning as I am about to start calling every single person out publicly.” His message left little room for doubt—he was prepared to take drastic action if the debts remain unpaid.
Spyro acknowledged that he had been patient with his peers in the past, showing leniency in hopes of resolving the issues amicably. However, he made it clear that his patience was running thin. “I’ve given you enough grace,” he stated, signaling that the time for tolerance had passed.
The musician also addressed misunderstandings surrounding his Christian faith. In his post, Spyro emphasized that his beliefs should not be seen as a weakness. “Being a Jesus boy doesn’t make me a fool,” he asserted, adding a biblical reference to underscore his point. “Read your Bible o, Jesus was really skilled in the art of flogging.”
He cited a passage from the Bible, John 2:15-17, which describes how Jesus used a whip to chase merchants out of the temple, overturning tables and driving out those who were making profit from the sacred space. “Jesus put together a whip out of strips of leather and chased them out of the Temple,” Spyro quoted. “He told the dove merchants, ‘Get your things out of here!'”
He compared his upcoming actions to Jesus’ righteous anger, signaling that he was prepared to take a firm stand against those who had failed to meet their financial responsibilities.
