Performer Ruger discusses rivalry in the Nigerian music scene
He admitted that since it is unique to each individual, there is no instruction book for it.
The musician and performer Ruger, from Nigeria, has emphasized that the secret to a successful friendship or engagement in the audiovisual business is to not be envious.
Envy is the enemy of friendships, Ruger said co-hosts Tolanibaj and Moet Abebe during the most recent episode of the Bahd And Boujee Podcast. He emphasized that jealousy can only destroy
relationships if both parties are inherently envious, citing himself as an instance.
“I think it all requires the sort of individual they are,” he stated. If I’m not a certain type of person,
For instance, I cannot be jealous of my fellow artists if I am not the type of person who gets jealous often. I would encourage him to pursue his goals and well-being because regardless of where I
am in my life or career—whether I’m blowing or not at that moment—I will always encourage him. It is contingent upon your unique personality type. It doesn’t have a handbook.”
After that, the musician was questioned by the moderators about the workings of the music business in general and cliques in specific. He responded, “I have no idea, but there might be cliques in
the profession.” By me, I’m a clique.
He went on, stressing the importance of assistance, saying,
“When performers from here contact each other beyond of this nation, there’s unity due to the fact that we’re out there, nobody will reach us and no one can act inappropriately,” he said,
highlighting the importance of support. The key is that everyone is there to assist one another.”
