Sunday, August 21, 2016

MC Galaxy ft. Davido's "Nek-Unek" & YouTube Comments From Nigerians

Edited by Azizi Powell

This post showcases MC Galaxy ft. Davido's official 2013 video "Nek-Unek". This post also presents selected comments that Nigerians wrote on the discussion thread of the 2013 YouTube video. Those selected comments are about that video and/or about Nigeria, Akrom Ibom, Calabar, Efiks, Igbos, and other subjects.

The content of this post is presented for cultural, sociological, entertainment, and aesthetic purposes.

All copyrights remain with their owners.

Thanks to MC Galaxy, Davido, and all others who are featured in that video and thanks to those who produced that video. Thanks also to all those who are quoted in this post and thanks to the publisher of this YouTube video.

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SHOWCASE VIDEO: MC Galaxy ft. Davido - Nek-Unek (Official Video)



mcgalaxycomedian01 Published on Nov 1, 2013

An exceptional video by Mc Galaxy featuring Davido and he calls this Nek Unek. This video floors all the videos out there and will be played and watched for a long time to come. Enjoy the beat!
-snip-
As of August 21, 2016 when I began this pancocojams post, this video had a total number of 18,932,469 views, and 1,927 comments.

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SELECTED COMMENTS FROM THAT VIDEO'S YOUTUBE DISCUSSION THREAD
Pancocojams Editor's Note:
A number of comments in the discussion thread for MC Galaxy ft. Davido's "Nek-Unek"'s official video were from people from other African nations besides Nigeria, from the African Diaspora (in the Caribbean, the United States, Canada, South America, and Europe) or from elsewhere. Most of these comments praised this song and its video. While I'm interested in those comments for various reasons, I decided to focus on documenting and sharing some of the comments in that discussion that were written by Nigerians themselves. A few other comments in this compilation are from non-Nigerians who are either asking questions or sharing information that I believe is pertinent to the subjects that are being discussed. Note that these selected comments aren't the total number of Nigerian written comments in that video's discussion thread.

Most of these selected comments are from people who identified themselves as Nigerians living in that nation or elsewhere. Other comments are from people whose comments implied* and/or whose names suggested that they were Nigerian. Some comments are responses to non-Nigerians and some comments are exchanges between Nigerians.

*I've included some comments because (as an African American) it seems to me that the information included in the comment suggested that the commenter was from Nigeria.

These comments are presented in chronological order with the oldest dated comments (by month & year) given first, excerpt for replies. With the exception of the word "damn", any profanity that is found in those comments is given with amended spelling. That amended spelling is indicated by this symbol ^.

I've included brief explanatory comments after a few of these comments. Additions and corrections are very welcome.

I've assigned numbers for referencing purposes only. However, these comments may not be in consecutive order since (for example) I'm not including all of the comments in a conversational sub-thread.

2014
1. Seima Edet
"NEK UNEK = dance..nek unek nek unek means just dance dance... Loving this song Im a true calabar/akwa ibom baby no matter where I am! #proud of my culture lol"

**
2. Ndu Odi
"It's about time that Calabar/Efik/Akwa Ibom flavour came into mainstream music. I adore the culture, the language, the food, the dance, the people esp the women of this wonderful tribe. Big ups !!!"

**
Reply
3. candii10
"Right?! Now we can add Effik to the mix!"

**
Reply
4. Ndu Odi
"+candii10 Efik = Calabar people.....Is there a difference? My dad is Igbo but lived in the the area when he was younger, spoke the language perfectly, listens to the music and ate the foods consistently which he made my Igbo mom learn how to cook ...like Edikaikong with perrywinkles which by the way is one of my best soups. From him I understood that Efik people are part of Calabar. But educate me if I'm wrong."

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Reply
5. candii10
"+Ndu Odi Kedu! ... Efik is the language that Calabar/Akwa Ibom people speak so I meant it's great that Efik is coming up in the midst of Naija's predominantly English/Igbo/Yoruba dominated pop music scene =] tell your dad he is not alone. My mom grew up in Calabar too!! Speaks Efik, Igbo and Yoruba and just last week, we finally took a break from egwusi and pepper soup to make ekpankwukwoh ... CHAI!!! I need more Calabar food in my life. I haven't had edikaikong in a very hot minute so I'm jealous."
-snip-
"Chai!" is a Nigerian Pidgin (English) exclamation that has multiple meanings depending on the context of its use. In this particular sentence I think that "Chai!!" might mean something like "Yeah!" or "Hey!" or "Hell!" (as a exclamation that expresses intensity).

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Reply
6. Briste Belle
"+candii10 Efik is the language they speak? wow, I thought Efik is a tribe and Calabar, AkwaIbom and Efik people speak Urhobo. I need to brush up my Naijaness lol.."

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Reply
7. JJRISIA
"YES!! im from the uk (nigerian ethnicity of two tribes), and I hardly hear any efik music/musicians! Mostly yorubas. This is amazing!"

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Reply
8. Dee Girl
"+Briste Belle Urhobo is spoken in parts of Delta state."

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Reply
9. KemGem
"Akwa Ibom people speak Ibibio."

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Reply
10. Lord pikkasso
"The Governor is wearing Igbo outfit, the Song is in Ibibio, Davido is Yoruba, the drummer is 'white'. This is what i love about Nigeria. The ability of all kinds of people to co-exist and exchange culture. In many countries with one language and religion they struggle to co-exist. We have hundreds of differences yet we thrive. Proudly Nigeria."
-snip-
"The Governor" refers to the man portraying the Governor who is mentioned in that song.

**
11. Reply
TheNunoTubes
"Omg this is genius? Where is he from?? Glad to be african descent, this song controls me!!!"
-snip-
"He" here refers to MC Galaxy.

**
Reply
12. nicole lewis
"he is from calabar calabar is a town in nigeria africa u can even hear the word calabar in the bougrand of this music"
-snip-
"Bougrand" means beginning [?]

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Reply
13. NuWayProductions
"But he said that he is eyen Akwa Ibom,,,Sooo Im not sure about where exactly he is from"

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Reply
14. olatunde olorogun (djolapunch
"he is from aiwa ibom he danced in kukere and your waist by iyanya"
-snip-
"He danced [in the videos] etc.

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Reply
15. Michael Williams
"MC Galaxy is from Akwa Ibom State which was created from Cross River State in 1987. Calabar is one of many major cities in Nigeria and is located in Cross River State. People from both states share similar cultures and language with different accent. Also, everyone in Nigeria refer to people from these two states as Calabar people. Hope that helps.
One love"

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Reply
16. TheNunoTubes
"+Michael Williams Thanks man! Absolutely loved it :) I am from Angola, descent from the Umbundus :)"

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Reply
17. Briste Belle2
"+NuWayProductions AkwaIbom and calabar people are all called calabar people. Unless they tell you which state they are from, you won't know the difference but they know it among themselves."

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18. naija4life Naija4lifestyle
"Nice Video. Good hip movements ( typical African, Caribbean moves)!!! But I AM SICK AND TIRED OF THIS TRIBAL HYPE ( Typical Nigerian Malady) Let,s PLEASE ACCEPT AND CELEBERATE OUR DIVERSITIES WHICH MAKES NIGERIA SOOOOO UNIQUE AND BEAUTIFUL AT THE SAME TIME!
Thanks for Posting."

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19. Stutterhouse
"Nigerians keep dancing while your govt rubs you of your futures"

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Reply
20. Aframaco
"Trust me, these artists in Nigeria are singing and dancing all the way to the bank.

They are securing their future with massive endorsements, and investments , no waiting around for government pension with these lot."

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21. nseobong okon-ekong
"What MC Galaxy has done should be condemned. Much of this song should be credited to the late hard working little man, King Zoro Boy. Galaxy lifted huge portions of Zoro Boy's 'E Sweet Me, E Sweet You' without due credit. Even Inyanya is stealing from Zoro Boy. Very shameful."
-snip-
Click https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZpdgIkeWbT8 for a video of King Zorro Boy. I don't know if that is the song that is mentioned in this comment.

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Reply
22. vixxy02
"+nseobong okon-ekong Mbok Ufan, ku yad esit! He is promoting King Zorro boy,by adding "E sweet me,e sweet you"! The same way that " Sawale" and "Osondi Owendi" have introduced a new generation of listeners, to Highlife by reviving Rex Lawson and Osita Osadebe,why shouldn't our own be promoted too? I only hope they have mentioned him on the album,and that they took permission from his estate and are paying royalties! But in the meantime......NEK UNEK!"

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Reply
23. nseobong okon-ekong
"+vixxy02 That is the point: MC Loph begins his interpretation of Osondi Owendi by saying it is a dedication to Osita Osadebe. No where in the song does MC Galaxy mention King Zorro Boy. It is the same with Iyanya. Permission was not obtained from his estate and you can be sure royalties are not paid. These do not give a reason to Nek Unek"

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Reply
24. Arole Olofa, 2015
"I thought as much. Almost all of MC Galaxy's lines were lifted from King Zoro Boy's song. If there were laws in Nigeria, he'll be sued to hell and back."

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Reply
25. Bobby sokkatua, 2015
"I went searching for the so called King Zoro Boy on u tube.Its true MC galaxy stole the song from this poor guy without giving him any credit.Galaxy i love this video until i discovered your scam.What you did is wrong and i hope someone take you to court for this.Its so sad"

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26. IGBOYORUBAHausaNaija IGBO
"ALL TRIBES IN NIGERIA SHOULD SING THEIR OWN SONG NOW. HAUSA PEOPLE SHOULD ABANDON BOMBING AND JOIN THE MUSIC BOMBING."

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Reply
27. ptonchick10
"LMAOOOOOOOOOO too funny"

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Reply
28. Uche Mosco
"OMG you killed it LOL, tell them to #bringbackourgirls"

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Reply
29. Aminu Idris
"I can't believe you just said that my friend as a hausa person who loves all my nigerian brothers and sisters i am highly disappointed in what you said. And just for the record i am only spreading positive messages and happiness with my music."

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Reply
30. JoStylin
"its not Hausa people bombing, its the Kanuri people - but not all Kanuri people are bombing, just a few"

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Reply
31. idomagirl abahi
"Typical closeminded tribalistic Nigerian. Leave your village and interact with people from other tribes, it will do you good."

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Reply
32. jibril aminu, 2015
"it actually hurts when people associate us (hausas) with the bombings... we could also do the same with the militants down there and stuffs they do.... with that being said.. pls stick to the music"

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33. omo ishan, 2015
"+jibril aminu Don,t mind these idiots.I,m a Southern Nigerian but I will never support these tribal bigots to rubbish my fellow country men in the north."

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34. Ashiwaju Delepuff
"OmG... Those Kids killed it dam Good. the white drummer boi was lost haha. Mc galaxy #ThumbsUp. Davido is just so unique."

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Reply
35. adedamola emmanuel
"White boy? thats bassey from sierra lone from the last big brother africa lool."

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36. henry mwendwa
"i saw he was familiar but didnt figure out who he was, shame on me i 4got bassey so fast"

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37. Oli Akinsulie
"Dude his not white are you blind? hahaha , i will guess his from north Africa or Asian"

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Reply
38. PLean528
"The drummer isn't white and stop being a hater. Just enjoy the music..."
-snip-
Subsequent commenters indicated that that man being described above is Michael Bonny Bassey who is of mixed racial parentage. Bassey was a contestant in the reality television series Big Brother Africa 8 which began on May 26, 2013 and ended on August 25, 2013. Click https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Brother_Africa_8 for information about that television series.

**
39. sakura kun
"what dialect is this?"

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Reply
40. Ihsan MohammedSaid
"igbo"

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Reply
41. Nosend Okorie
"Not Igbo.. but Ibibio (same pple)"

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Reply
42. Pee Bee
"Its Calabar/Akwa-Ibom. Not igbo. And they arent Igbo people."

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Reply
43. Nosend Okorie
"it's a long story friend. this are (Biafra people) and also igbos, with different dialect."

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Reply
44. HITMedia TeeV
"Stop decieving yourself there is nothing like Biafra my friend and you know that."

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Reply
45. hannah60000
"+itv uto Well this is all a matter of opinion as some Igbo DO refer to themselves as Biafran whether you like it or not. I personally do not mind how an individual identifies, as long as it does not cause division.

However, neither of you are wrong or right, you just have to look at history beyond and before 1967 and the 1500s (basically before the slave trade). It is a matter of historical discretion.

But, let's keep it peaceful and love the music!!

**
Reply
46. Oceania Alfa
"+itv uto Lmao. There is abeg. Igbos should never lose hope."
-snip-
"Abeg" is a Nigerian Pidgin English word meaning "please".

**
Reply
47. Briste Belle
"I am Igbo but the person that said this is Igbo dialect is wrong. It is Calabar language that they are speaking and we Igbos don't don't understand what they are saying unless we learn the language. Calabars don't also understand Igbo unless they learn it. So the dialect is calabar. From his name, the first person who replied to you is from the north, while calabars and Igbos are from the south. So he may be confused as to which particular language it was, but since Igbo is a majority, he said Igbo. Hope you understand now"

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Reply
48. Orok Ukpong
"I am from the region. It's called Efik. It is indigenous to the people living in the city Calabar in Nigeria and Cross River State"

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Reply
49. Desmond chidoscky
"+Briste Belle They always call us Igbos whether Ijaw, Efik or what ever but we don't unite to be one."

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Reply
50. vixxy02
"+Nosend Okorie Please we are NOT Igbo's!"

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Reply
51. Desmond chidoscky
"+vixxy02 I didn't say we are"

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52. iBeautyiStyle
"They dressed like Bayangi people. If you are Cameroonian you know what I mean."

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Reply
53. vixxy02
"+iBeautyiStyle You are right, because we are related! Efiks migrated from Cameron, so our cultures are very similar! You have Ekpe(Mgbe) we have it too! Our cuisine are almost identical too!
Much luv! 😘😘😘😘"

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Reply
54. Aframaco
"+vixxy02 Well actually, Its not even a case of migration , that part of Cameroon used to be part of South East Nigeria, even as recent as 1959/60 it was the damn blasted European Colonialists who induced a wedge between to separate brethrens from brethens!


To this day, that part of Cameroon still speaks English, and their Camtalk is no different from our Naija pidgin......Abi I Lie?"

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Reply
55. vixxy02
"+Aframaco No be lie o! Na true talk!"

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Reply
56. Ruth “missafrobeauty” Mukete
"+Aframaco No, the British wanted to integrate south west Cameroon to Nigeria we were never part of Nigeria. its simply because the British and French shared Cameroon hence bilingual and pidgin is derived from the English language. If you're right then sierra Leon also used to be part of Nigeria.

Also, what the hell is Camtalk?"
-snip-
That question wasn't answered in that discussion thread to date. My guess is "Camtalk" is an abbreviation for "camera talk" i.e. something like Skype web cameras.

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Reply
57. Lina Schmidt, 2015
"+Ruth Mukete
Right ma sister! Cameroon na Cameroon!"

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Reply
58. Ejike Emmanuel, 2015
"yea my dear, do you know why, the bayangi and bakweri people almost have the same culture and language with my people of akwa ibom state and cross river state, galaxy is from akwa ibom, and if u remember the history of cameroon, it was attached to nigeria by the british, merci beaucoup, je suis nigerain mais je vis au cameroon, peace and love"

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59. A. Zakieddine K, 2015
"+Aframaco sounds like what the french and spanish did to morocco and algeria"

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Reply
60. m, 2015
"@ibeautystyle bayangi pipo have the same culture and tradition like calabar in Nigeria.he's from calabar naija."

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Reply
61. vixxy02
"+m Exactly!"

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62. Invincible Xang
"i love this dance, what is it called pls"

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Reply
63. Nene Christi
"It's called etighi from akwa ibom/cross river state"

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64. AllyB
"Na Calabar Akpabio dey? abi na Uyo?"
-snip-
These Nigerian Pidgin (English) questions refer to the comments immediately below about the lyrics in this song "Nek-Unek" which talks about Mc Galaxy going to Calabar and seeing Governor Akapbio. I think this commenter asks why the lyrics say Calabar and not Uyo - a city in the Governor's state.

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65. Unyime Ekwere
"Nice video @Galaxy....but Godswill Akpabio is misrepresented in your lyrics...Calabar has got nothing to do with his Exellency. However i understand d popularity thingy @Calabar."

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66. AJ Obi
"Epic FAIL! Akapbio is not the governor of Calabar but Akwa ibom. I guess money cannot buy you some education so buy some F&&king ^ newspaper! And MC galaxy is from that area and couldn't correct the guy. This is why our politicians loot our money."

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67. Aframaco
"Old boy take am easy.....its only a song....

Even you that read newspapers just gaffed.....Akpabio is not the governor of Calabar....because Calabar IS NOT A STATE, it is a city....you see am? take am easy eeeeeh!!"

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68. louie dana
"Ol'boy so because Godswill Akpabio is the governor of Akwa Ibom means he cannot go to Calabar again? The song says he went to calabar and he met Godswill there, it doesn't say Godswill is the governor of Calabar(Cross River State). Na over sabi na him dey worry u. Olodo, na so una dey take fail exam."
-snip-
I think that Nigerian Pidgin sentences means something like "You failed the exam because your excessive worry made you think too much."

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Reply
69. AJ Obi
"+Aframaco Calabar is the capital of Cross river which makes him even more wrong. If it was just about the state I would not have a solid argument as the governor governs the entire state and they reside in the state capital therefore he could say he visited him there and he didn't refer to it as 'state'. My anger was in the misplacement of territorial leaders plus if I was a musician I'd do a little more research before going public with wrong information."

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70. AJ Obi
"+louie dana Na you fail pass Shey you fit visit oba for emir palace? Joor ooo! take your cheap argument elsewhere #boybye">
-snip-
I think this Nigerian Pidgin means "No you failed (to pass the exam.). What, would you visit the king and the prince's palace? ...

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71. Aframaco
"Nek U Nek is just a pop song..not a lecture on history or geography,....The song might have gone "I go Calabar...I see Mr Mickey Mouse.. he dash me money...I go ball am for Lagos"...would you say that is wrong? That he should have said " I go Disney Land"?

Its just a song....lighten up people. Maybe Godswill Akpabio happened to have been visiting Calabar at the same time as Davido.
-snip-
"Dash" is a Nigerian Pidgin term meaning "to give (a gift) of money or some other material object."

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72. Grace Brown
"So because he's not the governor he's not allowed there? ABEG silence."

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73. Victory Ekwueme
"he said he saw the governor in calabar and not that akapbio is the governor of crossriver state"

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74. Eyen Efik, 2015
"I agree with you my sister. MC Galaxy doesn't make sense in this song. It's like going to Toronto to visit Obama."

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75. GORDON ONOME.SIMEON
"Nice video from davido...keep it up & continue to keep the flag flying"

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76. Nadège Koum
"Up Naija!!!! love it"

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77. chike david adiele
"nice song and a very good video to go with it...........these calabar guys.they are so proud of their culture........i just might borrow a little from them"

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78. Dara Adekoya
"if I had an opportunity to come back to the earth and had to pick another Nigerian state as my state of origin i'd pick cross river/ akwa ibom but mostly cross river . I love their culture."


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79. Engr Iyke Nwadike
"MC Galaxy the ability to do away with tribalism will certainly make you a successful musician forever, having what it takes to Sing, Dance, and Associate with people from different parts of Nigeria and the world in general irrespective of their culture will keep you going.
Carry on with the good job.
Thanks mcgalaxycomedian01"

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2015
80. Blessed Kristen
"Nice video,i love those children keep it up."
-snip-
I've noticed that the supportive phrase "Keep it up" (meaning "Keep up the good work") is found in a lot of YouTube discussion threads for Afrobeat and other contemporary African music.

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81. Maxwell Peter
"Wow, I just saw my boy, Patorankng , I beg Pato Drop Another Track, i keep on checking your VEVO everyday but you no drop tracks, Any way you killed Girlie O And Emergency, Big Ups to Patoranking and Davido,"
-snip-
Patoranking is another contemporary Nigerian recording artists. As his name suggests, his music is patterned after Caribbean Dancehall.

**
82. Tina Tea
"Akwaibom mma mmama dooooo. Big luv to da Akwaibom in the house, no land like naija no place like Akwaibom."

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83. odinese nwad
"I love calabar akwa ibom girls...chai straight faya"
-snip-
"Faya" is a vernacular way of saying "fire". "Straight faya" means the girls are "hot".

**
84. Sony Usendiah
"Well this is what Akwa Ibom is known for, good music and dancing (nek unek)"

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85. Jerome B
"Beautiful video. Etighi efek ...ibibio folk dance. (Nigeria Camaroun)"

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Reply
86. akpo101
"Etighi is EFIK not Ibibio!!!"

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Reply
87. Jerome B
"Thanks for the correction."

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88. akpo101
"haha you're welcome."

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89. Jud “Judissma” issma
"Why our traditional African dances become sexualized ???"

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90. chinma85
"It has always been sexualized! African music has always been centered around gyrating the butt...nothing new!"

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91. sun famson
"+chinma85 Chima dont mind these people, who do not even know their own culture, they have been so embroiled in hypocritical religion
. Simply clueless, they dont even know what is in the world they live in."

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Reply
92. Spiryt Sista
"+chinma85 not all african dance emphasizes gyrating the butt. Igbo people from Anambra don't dance like that traditionally."

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93. chinma85
"+Spiryt Sista So not true. I grew up in Anambra state and was a member of a dance group when i was a kid....we got low and gyrated our hips...bent down and shook out butts even as kids. In fact men also gyrate their butts and whine their hips while dancing in many african cultures (including anambra!). Search on youtube/google for different igbo dances such as; atilogwu, mmanwu, Abiigbo, Ekpe, Ikoro, Okonko. People even dance gyrating their waists in african churches. It is not seen as seductive...it is our culture. Y'all need to stop trying to sound sanctimonious and let it be what it is....stop trying to demonize our beautiful traditional dances. They are unique, inspiring(many western pop artists copy them) and beautiful just the way they are. "

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94. Jud “Judissma” issma
"I'm from Benin so in the dancing field no one can teach me about culture, neither give me a lecture. I grew up dancing our music you name it (decale, dombolo, etc...) and the moves are in my blood as any African; I live it and breathe it. I'm well aware we dance with our hips and butts whether it is in the village or in the city, whether it is grandma, grandpa, aunties, uncles, cousins etc (we all got those moves). First of all, my comment was not made because some people moves their hips or butts. My point is about the way it is DONE. What would you guys think if your moms, aunties or daughters would dance like some of those girls we see nowadays in some African movie videos???!"

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95. uk4word, 2015
"Grow up and stop being a cry baby, entertainment is the point of this video, and profit in the artists perspective. Nobody wants to watch your boring dombolo. This song ROCKS!!!!"

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96. Idia Ogala, 2015
"+Jud issma lmaoooo I'm sure you've heard of Awilo? Have you not seen his videos? And what about vintage mapouka videos? The sexualization has regressed, or at worst has remained the same..."

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97. Ashe Jaafaru
"YES! Akwa Ibom represent! I'm Ibibio and Hausa-Eggon, and it's rare to hear these tribes represented in mainstream. I love this song! ♥"

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98. yemi odejobi
"Gr8 collabo. Lovin it."
-snip-
"Gr8 collabo" = great collaboration

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99. BootehIsLyfe [;;;;;;
"Am I the only one that can understand what they're saying because I'm from Akwa Ibom and I think I'm from the same tribe as him"

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Reply
100. enyiga
"+MarcelineDaVampireQueen :3 no you're not :)"
-snip-
Notice that the commenter had a name change.

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Reply
101. BootehIsLyfe [;;;;;;
"+enyiga AND HOW DO YOU KNOW THAT?! -.-"

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102. enyiga
"+MarcelineDaVampireQueen :3 because my family also comes from akwa ibom"

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103. BootehIsLyfe [;;;;;;
"+enyiga What part of Akwa Ibom ;-;"

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104. enyiga
"+MarcelineDaVampireQueen :3 somewhere close to uyo"
-snip-
"Uyo" is a city in Akwa Ibom.

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105. Fuchsia Skittles
"Finallyyy I've found a sing with some Ibibio in it; anyone know any other upbeat songs like this with ibibio? Lots of Nigerian music is in Yoruba, etc."

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Reply
106. enyiga
"+Fuchsia Skittles try Iyanya, he's also Ibibio"

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107. 1981ENI
"Nice one guys. MC Galaxy don reach Canada already o. The dancing was really good. Abeg make more nice tunes like this. In fact make a song with Iyanya, it would be wonderful seeing the AKWACROSS collabor."

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108. justina daphnie
"this song is banging over here in london. abeg mc galaxy wetin be nnegunem?"

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109. Andy Nweze
"TY MC GALAXY !JOB WELL DONE ! KEEP THE DANCING COMING THEY WILL LOVE IT OVER HERE IN USA ! I SHARED IT TO EVERYONE I KNOW ON F/B ! TY ! U MADE ME PROUD BEING A NIGERIAN ABROAD !"

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110. emil omenuta
"this song is going mad in london club. hmmmm another kukere"

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111. MyPointZeroTwoDollar
"Akwa Ibom Isongo!!! God job man!"

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112. Mikelobi
"Keep Nigeria one so many differences!! if you haven't experienced Calabar or edi kain kon soup you haven't seen life yet!!"
-snip-
The beginning of the first sentence is probably "Keep Nigeria one - [it is a nation with] so many differences!!"

**
113. Blessing Dominic
"Hello mc galaxy Will are proud of you here in Germany thanks for making akwa ibom proud"

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2016
114. Flow Cartagena
"What kind of music is this ? help me. Regards from Colombia :)"

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Reply
115. temple776
"is called Afro beats from Nigeria!"

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116. Glory Jimmy
"I just love this songs my brother God bless u for promoting our culture am proud to be an akwa ibomite and I will still remain an akwa ibomite, thank God mcgalaxy God will continue to strengthen u keep going."

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117. Emma Blinks
"chaiii it's like am late dis music is dupe"

****
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