Veteran gospel musician Sister Nnenna Goodness has made a plea for assistance, revealing the financial hardship she has been enduring.
In a viral video, she expressed frustration over losing the rights to her once-popular songs, which has left her struggling to make ends meet.
Overcome with emotion, Sister Nnenna described her current situation as one of rejection and poverty, adding that she had even been forced out of her home.
In her appeal, she shared her bank details, urging compassionate Nigerians to come to her aid.
Her revelation has sparked online discussions, with many noting that her songs are still available on streaming platforms, though seemingly controlled by someone else.
The singer’s predicament has reignited the ongoing debate on whether gospel musicians should earn from their craft.
Pastor Femi Lazarus recently discouraged gospel artists from prioritizing financial gain, a stance that has faced criticism—especially as his ministry school reportedly charges significant fees.
Critics argue that churches and religious organizations benefit from gospel music, making it only fair for the artists to be financially rewarded.
Sister Nnenna’s case has intensified calls for better protection and compensation for gospel musicians.
As donations trickle in from well-wishers, many Nigerians are demanding structural reforms to ensure that artists like Sister Nnenna Goodness receive fair recognition and financial security.
Watch the video below …
@delightmuzikSis. Nnenna Goodness Ibe may God will see you through ma #fyp ♬ original sound – De Light Muzik
Source: NewsandVibes.com
