Nigerian singer Tiwa Savage has taken to social media to humorously question her colleagues over the huge amounts of money they have been spending on luxury cars, chains and private jets.
The singer raised the issue on Sunday, September 20, 2026, through her Instagram page, reacting to the extravagant lifestyles displayed by some of her colleagues in the Nigerian music industry.
Tiwa Savage, who has been active in the Nigerian music industry for over a decade, appeared surprised by the amount of money some of her colleagues are spending on luxury items despite having spent many years in the industry herself.
Her reaction came amid recent reports of expensive car acquisitions by singers including Burna Boy, Kizz Daniel and Davido.
Recall that Burna Boy recently made headlines after acquiring a customised Bugatti Chiron reportedly worth N9 billion, making it one of the most expensive cars associated with an African celebrity.
Similarly, Kizz Daniel reportedly acquired a 2026 Ferrari Purosangue worth about N1.6 billion ahead of the release of his new album.
Davido also recently showed off two customised Ferrari cars on his Instagram story on September 16, 2026. The cars, a Ferrari Roma and Ferrari Purosangue, were reportedly customised by VENUUM Black and are said to be worth more than $4 million, approximately N5.3 billion, combined.
Reacting to the spending spree, Tiwa Savage jokingly suggested that she also wanted to benefit from whatever source of wealth was enabling her colleagues to make such expensive purchases.
The mother of one appeared to question how her colleagues were able to afford the luxurious cars, chains and private jets they have been displaying, while also joking about her own long career in the industry.
Tiwa wrote, “I must also partake in this money you people are spending on cars, chains, plane because the devil is what…”
Her post attracted a reaction from Grammy-nominated music executive Bankulli, who laughed at her comment.
Responding to him, Tiwa Savage maintained that she was genuinely curious about where her colleagues were getting the money, considering that she had also spent more than a decade making Afrobeats.
She wrote, “It is true oh my Oga, please where are they sharing this money because wetin happen na, I don dey sing this Afrobeat for over a decade now oh.”
