
Tag: Falz


Falz knows how to serve vibes — and in “No Less,” the fourth track from his recently released album “The Feast,” he delivers a highlife-inspired celebration of enjoyment, culture, and good music.
Released in May, “The Feast” is rich with sonic flavours, and “No Less” stands out as a toast to good times. Over bouncy instrumentals, Falz raps about living life to the fullest with lines like “Wanna make sure you rise up and dance to people sound / Genuine and foreign music / No more, no less” — setting the tone for a carefree, joy-filled groove.
The music video is a visual delight, bringing to life a colourful Yoruba party scene complete with owambe aesthetics. From the lavish agbadas and fila on the men to the elegant bubas, iro and towering geles on the women, the video captures the essence of cultural pride and celebration. Falz himself appears in richly detailed lace and agbada, embodying the spirit of the feast.
Adding even more fun to the mix, the video features comedic appearances from Broda Shaggi and Layi Wasabi, who blend right into the party atmosphere with their signature humour and charm.
If “The Feast” is a celebration, “No Less” is the moment the party reaches its peak, and Falz makes sure everyone’s invited.



Nigerian rapper, Falz breaks his silence regarding the defamation case he filed against social media personality VeryDarkMan (VDM).
The case stems from allegations VDM made, claiming that Falz and his father, renowned human rights lawyer Femi Falana (SAN), helped popular crossdresser Bobrisky drop money laundering charges.
During a recent episode of the Afrobeats Podcast, Falz detailed his conversation with Verydarkman after the latter posted the viral video containing the defamatory claims. Falz explained that despite his attempts to calmly address the issue, VDM was defensive from the start.
“This guy was instantly defensive from the beginning; I’m like bro, try and listen. What are you instantly fighting about? And he said to me, without mincing words, ‘shebi you’re a lawyer; go to court,’”Falz recounted.
Falz also revealed that he had the option to pursue criminal charges for defamation but chose not to. “I’ll have you know that there’s a criminal angle to defamation, and I chose not to go that way. He could have very well been arrested. What you’ve posted is a load of bollocks, absolutely false, and I need you to take it down and offer an apology within a certain amount of time, and what did he do? Nothing.”
The rapper expressed his frustration, not only over the false claims but also over the disrespect directed at his father, Femi Falana, a lawyer known for advocating for the oppressed.
“I no dey find trouble Baba, I dey my dey. You set your ring light and begin dey talk all this nonsense about me, and you expect me to sit down? He trampled on everything my father stood for, sticking out his neck for the oppressed. So this level of disrespect? See our people say that any child who says his mother would not sleep, he himself would not sleep,” Falz said passionately.
“If you say you want to find trouble, trouble is my work. If you say that’s what you’re looking for, let’s go,” he added.

Popular Nigerian rapper and activist, Falz has spoken up on the reason he decided to study law.
Speaking about his transition to music, he dismissed claims he was forced to follow his father’s legal path
During a conversation with Chude Jideonwo on the “With Chude” podcast, Falz recalls being inspired by his father, Femi Falana SAN’s, great influence on many individuals.
This admiration led Falz to study law, aiming to replicate his father’s impact.
However, after brief stints at the Ministry of Justice and his father’s firm, Falz’s passion for music took over.
He recounts, “As a child, I felt compelled to make a name for myself due to people’s high expectations.”
Falz adds, “Hearing stories of my dad’s helpfulness and dedication motivated me to emulate him, not due to pressure, but genuine aspiration.”
He notes, “I practiced law briefly, about two years, before pursuing music full-time in 2014.”

Popular Nigerian crossdresser, Idris Okuneye aka Bobrisky has blatantly denied claims that he gave money to the Falanas to help him secure presidential pardon while he was imprisoned for Naira abuse.
He stated this on his Instastories hours after the Falanas gave him 12 hours to apologize for the claims he reportedly made in a viral audio clip released by Verydarkman VDM last month.
Recall that VDM had released two audio clips purportedly of Bobrisky speaking to a man. In one of the recordings, the person claimed to be Bobrisky said that he had spoken with Falz to request his help in convincing his father (Falana) to secure a presidential pardon, which allegedly involved a payment of N10 million. The person further claimed that he asked Falz for N3 million to ensure preferential treatment at Kirikiri Correctional Centre.
In another audio released by VeryDarkMan, the person claimed to be Bobrisky alleged he had paid N5 million upfront to a Senior Advocate of Nigeria to obtain a Federal Government pardon for charges filed against him by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC).
In the statement released in his Instagram page, Bobrisky insisted he is not the person in the viral audio clip. He said his lawyer will release a statement to this effect.

Popular Nigerian rapper, Folarin Falana, popularly known as Falz, has issued a 12-hour ultimatum to cross-dresser, Idris Okuneye, also known as Bobrisky, to immediately retract defamatory statements made against him and offer a public apology.
The warning was delivered through a letter dated October 14, 2024, and signed by Olorunfemi Akinyemi and Taiwo E. Olawanle, of Falana and Falana’s Chambers.
Falz’s legal team has demanded that Bobrisky not only retract the false claims but also publish a written apology on all platforms where the defamatory remarks were made. Failure to comply will lead to legal action, including a claim for damages.
The controversy arose after Bobrisky alleged that Falz had offered to secure a presidential pardon through his father, the renowned Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), Mr. Femi Falana, for N10 million.
Falz’s legal representatives firmly denied the accusation, revealing that Bobrisky had in fact approached Falz for financial assistance, which was declined.
In the letter titled, “Demand for Withdrawal and Retraction of Defamatory Statements against Mr. Folarin Falana (aka Falz),” the rapper accused Bobrisky of exploiting his recent imprisonment to defraud the public and make false claims about receiving legal help from Falz’s father.
The letter stated: “It is evident that you took advantage of your recent imprisonment to extort money from artists and the public.
“On May 4, 2024, you called Mr. Falz requesting financial assistance of N3 million for a special place in the Kirikiri Correctional Centre, which was refused. You then falsely claimed in a video that Mr. Femi Falana had agreed to write a pardon letter for you.”
Falz’s lawyers also refuted additional claims made by Bobrisky that he had paid N5 million to a Senior Advocate of Nigeria to secure a pardon, labeling these statements as entirely fabricated.
Falz warned Bobrisky that if the retraction and apology are not issued within 12 hours, legal proceedings will commence, potentially resulting in significant financial damages.
In a related case, a Lagos State High Court recently ordered popular blogger Martins Vincent Otse, known as VeryDarkMan, to remove defamatory content about Falz from all social media platforms within 21 days.
The court also prohibited the blogger and his associates from further publishing any defamatory statements until legal proceedings have been resolved.

Nigerian rapper and activist, Falz has shared his experience after he attempted threesomes on two occasions.
He stated that both attempts did not go as planned.
He disclosed this while on the Over The Top show with VJ Adams, adding that he sought professional advice to understand why the experiences didn’t work out.
A threesome refers to a s3xual encounter involving three people who engage in s3xual activities together.
It typically implies that all participants are involved in some way during the experience.
He said he was told that the issue stemmed from “planning it” too much and was advised to let things happen more spontaneously.
“What might be interesting to note is that I have only attempted it twice and on both occasions, they did not really go well. To answer your question, the last time was about two years ago or so.
“This is because, after that second time, I was like I give up. I also spoke to some professionals and they said to me that the problem is that you are planning it. They said just let it happen,” he said.

Nigerian activist, Martins Otse aka Very Dark Man has penned a note to rapper, Folarin Falana aka Falz to join hands with him to fight the corruption in the country.
In a post shared on his Instagram page, VDM said if Falz saw the “nonsense” going on at the House of Representatives investigative panel, he would drop the lawsuit he filed against him for defamation.
Recall that Falz and his father, revered lawyer, Femi Falana threatened to sue VDM for defamation of character after the social critic shared an audio conversation purportedly between bobrisky and another man in which it was alleged that Falana was working on helping Bobrisky secure a presidential pardon and had asked for 10 million Naira to complete the job.
Falz denied knowledge of this and said she only spoke with Bobrisky when the crossdresser called to ask him for money. Bobrisky, on the other hand, has denied that he was the one speaking in the audio recording, claiming that it was generated using AI.