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Davido: My two wristwatches cost 20 cars

David Adedeji Adeleke, Nigerian musician and pop star popularly known as Davido, has reaffirmed his love for Rolex wristwatches.

Also known as Omo Baba Olowo (O.B.O) by his fans, the Close-Up ambassador took to his social media accounts to show off his latest acquisition– a diamond crusted gold Rolex wristwatch which is estimated to be N14 million.

The award-winning artiste, who recently signed a deal with Sony Music Entertainment in New York, was asked about the number of wristwatches he had and he wasted no time in responding.

“Just two but they cost like 20 cars lol I’m so cocky sometimes lol”.

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The single father described himself as stubborn few days ago and is known for his show of affluence.

He was recently criticized by fans for throwing money at a group of people who received him at the Muritala Muhammed airport after a performance in Niamey, Niger.

The single father was in a battle with Sophia Momodu, his baby mama and cousin of Ovation magazine owner, Dele Momodu, over custody of his eight-month-old daughter.

In November 2015, Adeleke and his team were attacked in South Africa by robbers and he lost N13 million to the incident.

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Hours after the incident, the artiste took to his Snapchat account to share a picture where he was displaying cash.

5 comments
  1. A wrist watch worth 14 m. Will it tell when death is coming ? That money could have helped a lot of people to survive but the rich care less about the poor,its your time davido! Use it well

  2. This is what we are talking about. A terrible taste for whatever is foreign. I am sure the manufacture doesnt sell in Naira. So our forex goes for such mundane stuff like this. I hope sincerely that FIRS is reading this and can exact a reasonable tax from this guy. We need to teach ourselves to curtail our taste. Unless these watches can cook food, transport you anywhere within minutes and inform you of dangerous situations ahead, I dont think it will appeal to any sensible person. To those who do not understand the basics of economics and who dont value money, this is good. If you have made good money and dont know what to do with it, lift some people around you out of poverty or help those who need to restore their health. The average black thinks when he has made money, he has to show off so people can hail him. That is a closer definition of illiteracy or ill-literacy.

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