Veteran Fuji artist Ayinla Kollington has strongly responded to allegations made by King Wasiu Ayinde, better known as K1, that Kollington failed to reach out after K1’s mother passed away.
K1 had previously claimed that he had supported Kollington during the death of his own mother, but was disappointed by Kollington’s lack of reciprocal support.
In an interview with Agbaletu TV, Kollington vehemently denied the claims, stating that he had made numerous attempts to contact K1, but his calls were ignored. He explained that he tried to reach out on multiple occasions, including on New Year’s Day, but K1 neither answered nor returned his calls.
Kollington’s response went beyond the issue of phone calls, as he also criticized K1’s character. He implied that K1’s recent title of “Olori Omoba” had contributed to an increase in arrogance, further fueling tensions between the two Fuji musicians.
The Fuji legend also made it clear that he still sees himself as the leader of the Fuji music genre, asserting his dominance. “I am the leader of all the Fuji singers. He can never be the leader when I am still alive,” Kollington stated.
He further challenged K1, stating that he would have to surpass him in order to claim the top spot in the Fuji scene. Kollington also took the opportunity to reflect on his own personal health struggles, stating that his survival from a recent illness was due to divine intervention.
Kollington’s comments highlight the ongoing tension between the two Fuji greats, with each continuing to assert their legacy and influence in the genre.
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