Politics
How I Signed 2 Biggest Artistes In Nigeria

Popular Nigerian comedian and content creator Mark Angel has revealed that he signed two of Nigeria’s biggest artistes.
Mark Angel made the revelation while speaking about his activities beyond comedy, saying his relationship with the two artistes has deliberately been kept private.
“A lot of people don’t know this, but I signed two of the biggest artistes in Nigeria. We keep everything low-key and don’t take pictures together,” he said.
The comedian also revealed that one of the two artistes is “the fastest-growing in Africa.”
However, Mark Angel did not disclose the identities of the two artistes or provide details about the agreements.
Read also;
The revelation highlights another aspect of Mark Angel’s involvement in the entertainment industry beyond his widely known comedy career.
Mark Angel is the founder of Mark Angel Comedy and is known for his work in developing comedy talents and creating entertainment content.
For now, the identities of the two artistes remain undisclosed.

Viral7 days agoFLUTTERWAVE’S CYPRUS EXIT: BANK OF CYPRUS OBJECTION TRIGGERS TOTAL WRITE-OFF OF 100% SUBSIDIARY, AUDITED ACCOUNTS REVEAL
Metro6 days ago“Nigeria Cannot Afford To Fail In 2027” — UNOWAS Urges Peaceful Elections As NHRC Warns Against Electoral Offences
Special Report6 days agoCocaine: KC Luxury asks judge to withdraw from his trial over missing affidavit – The Witness Nigeria
Metro7 days ago“APC’s 2027 Strength Goes Beyond Electoral Victories” — Yilwatda Cites 13m Members, 31 Governors, 88 Senators
Special Report3 days agoNamibia President hails Dangote’s $2.5bn investment as historic milestone for African industrialisation – The Witness Nigeria
Politics6 days agoThey Don’t Want To Contest Against Us – Kwankwaso Accuses Yusuf Of Plotting To Disqualify NDC From Governorship Race
Headlines7 days ago‘I carried placard against insecurity’ – Pastor Adeboye clears air on protesting against ex-President Jonathan
Headlines5 days agoKayode Akinmade: Abiodun’s road revolution – From forgotten communities to connected economic corridors

























