Nigerian rapper Zlatan Ibile shared that he has not smoked in four years, stating during a Snapchat live session that he quit the habit and holds no issues with those who continue.
Nigerian rapper Zlatan Ibile has disclosed that he quit smoking four years ago. During a recent live Q&A session on Snapchat, he responded to a fan asking if he still smokes by saying, “Yes, I quit smoking four years ago. And I have no issues with smokers.”
The Zanku star said that the question about his smoking habit receives frequent attention from fans. He reiterated that he made the decision quietly and remarked how the habit no longer fits his current lifestyle.
Read Also: Gospel Minister Tim Godfrey Claps Back at Critics After Collaboration With ‘Worldly’ Artiste Oxlade
Table of contents [Show]
Zlatan did not detail the exact reasons behind his decision to stop smoking, but his statement suggests a desire for a healthier lifestyle and greater focus on his career and personal growth.
He joins a growing list of Nigerian entertainers who have publicly quit smoking, such as Don Jazzy, Peruzzi and Kizz Daniel — signaling a wider shift in mindset among artists.
Fans praised Zlatan’s revelation, describing it as a sign of maturity and responsibility. Some highlighted how it could influence younger supporters who look up to him.
By announcing his decision publicly, Zlatan reinforces his brand evolution — from viral dance-anthem star to a more focused and intentional artist. It may also open doors for wellness partnerships or lifestyle branding in the future.
Sammy West, brother of actress Regina Daniels, has come under public scrutiny after being remanded to prison amid family and legal tensions. This biography covers his background, key family ties, and the current dispute surrounding his detention.
Veteran musician 2Baba says his 2004 hit “African Queen” is both a blessing and a burden — the song catapulted his career but now overshadows his entire catalogue.
Grammy-winner Angélique Kidjo says she avoids making music for politicians because power is fleeting and artists aligned with it risk losing relevance when regimes change.
&format=webp)
