Niger Delta Giant: Mr Hood Speaks For His People In New Single.
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Niger Delta Giant cover |
In the wake of Nigeria's 59th Independence Day celebration, Mr. Hood releases Niger Delta Giant (a cover of Burna boy's African Giant). Niger Delta Giant is a song that enforces and explicitly tells the tale of the marginalization of the Niger Delta people in Nigeria, even though the existence of this marginalized group has over time proven to be beneficial to the wellbeing of the most populous black nation on earth.
Niger Delta Giant kicks off with an expository introduction as to the alleged circumstances surrounding the death and unceremonious burial of the iconic Ogoni leader, Ken Saro Wiwa.
As the song gains balance, it exposes the debilitating state of Oloibri, a town in Ogbia LGA in Bayelsa State. Oloibri is famed for being the first Nigerian settlement to have oil discovered in in large quantity on January 5, 1956.
In February 1958 Oloibiri well became the first oil well in Nigeria to export oil. However, as great as Oloibri's history is to the oil and gas sector, it has continually witnessed gross underdevelopment, Nigeria and those who control the oil sector have done unexplainable damage to Oloibri.
Mr. Hood who is gearing towards the release of his sophomore project, Hustle And Flow, also said that although we've had a couple of activists none has been able to fill Isaac Adaka Boro's shoes.
Mr. Hood is certainly continuing the theme of former single, a collaborative single with rapper KiLa: The Chant: #SayNoToXenophobia.
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