Brand new from Ape Planet’s own, Bracket.
The new tune is titled International Baby and
it has all the makings of those oringo
wedding joints that do so well in the east and
all over Africa.
After hits tracks, Yori Yori, Girl and Me &
You, Vast & Smash aka Bracket are continuing
the trend of hit songs. Check on it.
Bracket International Baby! Take it!
Here’s a cover remix of
the previously released calling you,laks goes
in on this one with wizkid, really nice song
and Very dope combination , listen and
share your thoughts.
Fresh off his upcoming album “Fire of
Zamani” due to be released October, BET
award winner, and Chocolate City rapper Ice
Prince Zamani drops a sneak peek into the
recording of “I Swear” a new track on the
upcoming album.
The track which was recorded at Big Daddy
Studios in the US features American rapper
French Montana and also includes vocals
from Shaydee.
12 local and international banks have loaned
Africa's richest man and foremost industrialist
Aliko Dangote $3.3 billion to build Nigeria’s
biggest petroleum refinery and petrochemical
fertilizer plants.
The banks are: Standard Chartered Nigeria,
Guaranty Trust Bank, Fidelity Bank, Ecobank
Nigeria, United Bank for Africa, Access Bank,
Zenith Bank, Standard Bank of South Africa,
Diamond Bank, First Bank Nigeria, First City
Monument Bank, and FirstRand Bank.
Standard Chartered is the global co-ordinator,
while Guaranty Trust Bank is the local co-
ordinator.
According to a statement released by Dangote
Group a few days ago, the factories they plan to
build will create about 9500 direct and 25 000
indirect posts. These plants will cut the existing
volumes of refined fuel that are imported by
almost half which will end the importation of
fertilizer in Nigeria.
The company further stated that the 2.8 million
tonnes of urea that will be made at these
factories will be directed into developing the
Nigerian agriculture sector. Aliko Dangote said
these factories would showcase Africa as maker
of refined oil products and fertiliser.
“As a result, several African nations will be less reliant on importing fuel and fertilizer from foreign markets, reducing the
negative impact of negotiating terms within
increasingly turbulent international
markets"
