Ifeanyi ibeabuchi biography

I have no problems with dance songs but when it  seems  every rapper is rushing to do only that in a desperate attempt to get money, then there is a problem.

My romance with rap music started when I was just out of secondary school in 2001, I wasn’t doing muc. Admission didn’t come quickly so I ended up spending  a lotof time on music before i eventually decided to do my own music. I listened to a wide range of genres; from Rnb to reggae to rap.

Then came the night that changed my life. I was in my room at night listening to the radio (that was like a rite of passage at night before sleeping) and this song came up. It started with gunshots then “F**k jayz ,wats up niccars,I know you aint talking about me dawg you?..” and it went on and on. Although the song was rather vulgar at the start, I noticed that it was not only a lyrical assault from one rapper to another but it was a response to something a rapper had said previously to another rapper in a song.My curiosity was stirred.

The next day, I made my way through the busy streets of lagos from CD stand to CD stand trying to find out the song that dissed Jay z and who did the song. I finally found it and ss I went through the song,  it was the ‘diss’ that first facinated me. The energy, the word play, the style, the accent, the story line; both rappers were awesome but some how I concluded Nas was the nicer rapper.

Later on as I listened to other songs in their albums I fell in love with the issues they brought to light and the ideologies they were able to spread through their music. I was impressed. That was where my long term relationship with rap music began.

As time went on, trends began to set in and rap music wasn’t left out in this change. In today’s rap music content, concept and ideas are less considered instead, swag and style are in vogue. Story telling has given way to bragging while realness and objectivity have given way to album sales and wealth. In

For over 20 years, Ifeanyi Ibeabuchi made significant contributions to the Nigerian music scene with his gospel and inspirational songs. His music resonated with listeners, spreading messages of faith, hope, and spirituality. Ibeabuchi's soulful and melodic voice captivated audiences, establishing him as a respected figure in the gospel music genre.

During his career, Ifeanyi Ibeabuchi had the opportunity to collaborate and connect with prominent Nigerian artists such as Uyo Ibem, Oguejiofor, Idika, and others. These collaborations further solidified his position in the music industry and expanded his influence.

Ibeabuchi released several albums throughout his career, but one of his notable works was the album titled "Oge Mme Mme," which gained significant recognition and established his name in the industry. His music career began in the mid-1990s, and he continued to touch the hearts of many with his inspiring songs.

Tragically, Ifeanyi Ibeabuchi's personal life was marked by sadness. He married his wife, but unfortunately, she passed away a few years before Ifeanyi's death. The loss of his wife undoubtedly had a profound impact on his life and music.

On May 17th, 2011, Ifeanyi Ibeabuchi passed away after a brief illness. His untimely death was a great loss to the Nigerian music industry, and he was mourned by his fans and colleagues alike.

Ifeanyi Ibeabuchi's music legacy lives on, as his songs continue to inspire and uplift listeners. His dedication to gospel music and his contributions to the industry will always be remembered. He left a lasting impact during his time as a talented Nigerian gospel singer.

Nigerian boxer (born 1973)

Ikemefula Charles "Ike" Ibeabuchi (born February 2, 1973) is a Nigerian former professional boxer who competed from 1994 to 1999 in the heavyweight division. He defeated the previously undefeated highly ranked contender David Tua in 1997 and another highly ranked contender and future world champion Chris Byrd in 1999. He was ranked by BoxRec as the world's No.8 heavyweight in 1997 and 1998, and as No.10 heavyweight in 1999. After compiling an impressive record of 20–0 with 15 knockouts, Ibeabuchi's natural talent and potential inside the ring was eventually overshadowed by emotional instability and violent tendencies in his personal life. After a series of run-ins with law enforcement, he was imprisoned in Las Vegas in July 1999, after submitting an Alford plea for charges on sexual misconduct. This also marked the end of his professional boxing career.

In November 2015, Ibeabuchi was released from the custody of United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) after completing his 16-year Nevada state prison sentence without incident. He announced his desire to return to the ring to resume his professional boxing career, but was rearrested before his comeback could take place.

In September 2020, an Immigration Judge issued an order addressing Ike Ibeabuchi’s "New Arrival" status with Nigeria Immigration Services, as directed by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

As of 2024, Ibeabuchi began working with Ben Wilson from Glossop, UK, to organize and promote a successful return to the ring, focusing