Then, the recipients get payments into accounts that are now purportedly connected to the pop star. The ICPC sought to arrest the artist anywhere in Nigeria and abroad after he repeatedly declined invitations to appear for questioning; as a result, he was forced to appear at the commission's office on Tuesday. D'banj was detained after a protracted interrogation that began when he arrived. Officials rejected his request for administrative bail because they believed the singer could not be trusted to appear at his trial if released on bond. Additionally, it was heard that the ICPC might ask the court for an extension of the musician's detention so the agency can finish its investigation before bringing the case against him to court. Reacting to the news of his arrest, some Nigerians have taken to the comment section of blogs to express how they feel.
Theexcuslivelifeofoyin wrote: What does a pop star have to do with government funds?
Bukkylawal wrote: How did he get access to the governments funds before diverting it.?
Akpamoney wrote: Na dem. He deserves life imprisonment.
Savagery001: Youths in politics in the mud.
D’banj, 42, also known as the Kokomaster, was born on 9 June, 1980 in Zaria in Kaduna State, north-west Nigeria, to a military officer who commanded an artillery regiment and a businesswoman from Shagamu in Ogun State (South-west Nigeria), his profile on Wikipedia says. A songwriter, singer, rapper and television personality, D’banj has been active in the vibrant Nigerian music scene since 2004. He sings afrobeat, hip pop, pop, and R&B.
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