“My wealth is not acquired illegally” – Spyro
Popular singer, Oludipe David, aka Spyro, has clarified that his source of wealth was not acquired through any illegal means.
This revelation from Spyro follows a few days after his online clash with Ubi Franklin.
Apparently, Ubi and Spyro has a public disagreement over a $5,000 debt Spyro claimed Ubi owed him for a ‘gig’ in Ghana.

Ubi denied the allegation, rather accusing Spyro of owing him money from a car deal.
Days after the online argument, Spyro showcased material possessions, thanking God for his blessings without needing to pay a 10% commission.
“Franklin speaking. Sorry I mean, frankly speaking, God has been faithful without taking no 10 percent on his faithfulness”. he wrote.
In a separate post, Spyro used his success as an example to encourage upcoming artists to serve God and live a righteous life.
He emphasised that his blessings come with peace and didn’t require any illegal activities.
“My brothers and sisters, especially to the young folks, these are evidence that serving God truly pays. You Didn’t have to do illegal to be this blessed, and this kind of riches comes with peace,” he wrote.
Speaking on a recent episode of the Hip TV program Trending, Spyro stated that he never wanted to be famous.
According to him, his aim has always been to make an impact, emphasizing that riches and fame are secondary.
“I have never tried to be famous. The way people say they want fame, like the way people say they are looking for money—people want fame. I have never wanted fame. I have never thought about it,” he said.
“When I started my music career, I never thought of being famous. I only thought about doing nice stuff and impacting people with it.
“Promoting myself equates to being famous, but that kind of fame is different from the TV’s ‘rich and famous.’ I have never bought into that context.”


By Ezinne Okorie.