In the world of Afrobeat, friendships and rivalries often exist side by side, blending personal history with public persona. In a recent candid statement, Bred revealed details of his past relationship with Wizkid, shedding light on a friendship that began long before Wizkid became a global superstar.

“Before Wizkid blew we used to share the same bed, I used to squat Wizkid in my house, we were very close friends,” Bred admitted, reflecting on the intimate bond they once shared. In these early days, before fame and international tours, the pair navigated the music scene together, supporting each other in ways that only those who share a journey from obscurity can understand. For Bred, these memories are not just nostalgic—they are a testament to a friendship formed in the trenches of early musical ambition.

But as Wizkid’s star ascended, things inevitably changed. “But since he blew, we went our separate ways,” Bred said, acknowledging the natural drift that occurs when one person’s career skyrockets. The phrase captures the bittersweet reality of success in the music industry: as opportunities expand, personal connections are often reshaped or strained. For many fans, it’s a reminder that the rise of a star can sometimes mean losing touch with those who were closest before the spotlight shone.

The story doesn’t end with personal reflection. Bred also addressed the ongoing banter between Wizkid and his cousin, Davido, two of Afrobeat’s most prominent figures. “I don’t blame him for his banter with my cousin, Davido, because as stars in that level there is always banter either by fans or the artists,” he explained. This statement highlights a critical nuance in celebrity culture: playful rivalry, whether fueled by social media, fans, or media narratives, is often inevitable.

Indeed, fans of both artists have long speculated about tensions between Wizkid and Davido. Social media frequently lights up with comparisons, debates, and challenges, as each artist vies for dominance in a competitive music scene. Bred’s insight provides a rare perspective from someone with intimate knowledge of both worlds, suggesting that what might appear as conflict from the outside can sometimes be a natural byproduct of fame and public scrutiny rather than personal animosity.

For Bred, sharing these experiences also serves as a reminder of humility and gratitude. Early friendships, he implies, are valuable regardless of later divergences. While he and Wizkid may no longer be as close as they once were, the foundation of their bond remains a defining part of his life and career. Similarly, his neutral stance on the Wizkid-Davido banter reflects wisdom and an understanding of the industry’s dynamics: success and visibility bring scrutiny, and learning to navigate it gracefully is key.

Ultimately, Bred’s revelations humanize the celebrity world. They remind fans that behind the chart-topping hits, flashy videos, and public feuds are real people with history, emotion, and shared experiences. It’s a glimpse into a world where friendship, ambition, and rivalry coexist in ways that are rarely fully visible to the public.

As the Afrobeat scene continues to grow globally, Bred’s story serves as both a reflection and a lesson: that while fame may shift relationships, respect and understanding can endure. And in the ever-evolving narrative of African music’s biggest stars, his voice adds a thoughtful, personal dimension that fans won’t soon forget.