Detty December | 91大神! /tag/detty-december/ Come for the fun, stay for the culture! Wed, 18 Mar 2026 08:40:59 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.8.2 /wp-content/uploads/zikoko/2020/04/cropped-91大神_91大神_Purple-Logo-1-150x150.jpg Detty December | 91大神! /tag/detty-december/ 32 32 We Went Looking for Detty December Fun in Lagos 鈥 Techmas Village Wasn鈥檛 What We Expected /announcements/techmas-village/ Mon, 09 Mar 2026 08:56:52 +0000 /?p=372800 Detty December in Lagos usually follows a script.

You know the type. Loud events. Celebrity lineups. Endless parties. Traffic that tests your patience.

So when we heard about Techmas Village in Lekki Phase 1, we weren鈥檛 expecting it to compete with the chaos that is Detty December.

Over two weeks, nearly 4,000 people visited Techmas Village by Enzo. Families, tourists, and fun seekers looking for different things to do in Lagos in December.

At first glance, it was all about tech. Virtual reality arenas. Augmented challenges. Competitive games.

But the real story wasn鈥檛 the gadgets, it was the parents getting unexpectedly competitive during Family-vs-Family games. The teenagers forgetting their phones. The laughter when someone failed spectacularly in VR.

From December 25th through early January, the space felt less like an event and more like a community square.

For visitors searching for family activities in Lagos during the festive season, Techmas Village offered something refreshingly participatory.

Powered by NSIA Insurance, it didn鈥檛 try to outshine the city. It just gave people a place to gather.

And with a larger Lekki Phase 1 space on the way, this Christmas experience in Lagos might quietly become a year-round staple.

Not every Detty December memory needs a headline act.

Sometimes it just needs somewhere to belong.

Curious about what comes next, Enzo Reality continues to host immersive experiences and community-driven events in Lekki Phase 1. 

Details on upcoming activities can be found at , with regular updates shared across , , , and .听

Visitors can also reach out directly via WhatsApp or find directions easily on Google Maps to plan their next visit.

]]> Four Weeks, Thousands of Stories: How PalmPay鈥檚 Purple December Took Over Nigeria鈥檚 Festive Timeline /announcements/four-weeks-thousands-of-stories-how-palmpays-purple-december-took-over-nigerias-festive-timeline/ Thu, 15 Jan 2026 16:19:36 +0000 /?p=368738 If you were online in December, you did not have to look for it. It found you.

A familiar shade of purple appeared again and again, in comment sections, on timelines, in short videos shared with excitement. PalmPay鈥檚 Purple December 2025 did not announce itself loudly. It simply arrived, slipped neatly into the festive mood, and stayed there, week after week, until it felt almost inevitable.

What began on December 1 as an invitation to celebrate the end of the year soon grew into something more layered. Not just a campaign, but a shared experience – one many Nigerians leaned into as the year wound down. As this year鈥檚 edition wraps, it is worth pausing to look at the moments that turned Purple December from a series of giveaways into something closer to a December tradition.

The signs were subtle at first. A teaser here. A question there. Enough to spark curiosity. By the time the first week officially opened, it was clear PalmPay had returned with something familiar, yet freshly imagined. Across platforms, participation came easily. Tasks were simple, entry points open, and almost immediately, engagement developed its own rhythm. Winners were announced, prizes revealed, but what lingered was the sense that something communal had begun. This was not only about phones or airtime. It felt like people gathering digitally to mark the end of another demanding year.

Week two brought a shift in tone. This was when people stopped merely participating and started sharing. Users opened up about discipline learned, habits broken, and quiet victories earned over time. Stories about learning to save, to plan, to pause before spending. Among them was Aremu Blessing Nwakego, who spoke simply about saving towards a bag of rice and a live goat for Christmas. It resonated because it was ordinary – and December, for many Nigerians, is exactly that: food on the table, family around, the dignity of showing up prepared. That week served as a reminder that behind every app interaction is a person, and behind every savings goal is a reason.

As the weeks rolled on, something else became clear. Every winner announcement was met with genuine celebration. Comment sections filled with congratulations, often from strangers who had nothing to gain except shared joy. The prize itself became secondary. A win was a win, and it was shared. Purple December began to feel less like a contest and more like a collective moment, where joy travelled freely across timelines, unforced and unguarded.

By the third week, the conversation shifted again. Users were asked to reflect on PalmPay鈥檚 global recognitions and share which ones mattered most to them. What followed were lively exchanges across platforms – debates, polls, and opinions shared with enthusiasm. It was a moment when users spoke not as customers, but as advocates. When winners like iam_rachyluv, Jeffter_chigozie, Call_me_vanora, and Hannah Samuel emerged, it felt fitting. That week was less about prizes and more about pride – about using a product you trust and feeling affirmed when it earns recognition beyond your borders.

By the final week, Purple December had fully settled into the season. The closing challenge invited users to tell their stories on video, and they responded with honesty and creativity. People spoke about savings goals reached, budgets rescued, and features that quietly supported them throughout the year. The videos were not polished, and they did not need to be. They felt real. The campaign closed with wins that matched the mood. Happiness Nosike walked away with an iPhone 15 Pro, while others like Chy_de_great, Mo_koredey6, and Adamsodera rounded off the celebration with rewards of their own. It was an ending that felt earned.

Looking back now, Purple December 2025 feels less like a one-off and more like something expected, a familiar December presence. A time when people gather online to reflect, celebrate, and perhaps win something along the way. With this year鈥檚 edition officially wrapped, what remains is not just the memory of prizes won, but the sense of connection built across four weeks. And as Nigerians step into a new year, carrying their plans, savings goals, and everyday transactions forward, the purple lingers quietly in the background – a reminder that sometimes, the most effective campaigns are often the ones that feel naturally at home.

]]> Na Me F Up? I Refused to Pay for My Friend鈥檚 Car Repairs on a Detty December Trip /ships/na-me-f-up-refused-pay-friends-faulty-car/ Mon, 15 Dec 2025 10:59:47 +0000 /?p=365792 Sometimes, life puts you in messy situations where you鈥檙e not sure if you鈥檙e doing the right thing or not. That鈥檚 what Na Me F鈥 Up? is about 鈥 real Nigerians sharing the choices they鈥檝e made, while you decide if they fucked up or not.

Deji*, 32, came back to Lagos from Canada for Detty December expecting nothing more than good music, old friends and a good time. However, when a road trip with a close friend ended in an unexpected expense and an awkward fallout, he found himself questioning the line between generosity and entitlement.

When you鈥檙e done reading, you get to decide: did he fuck up, or not?

This is Deji鈥檚 Dilemma, as shared with Adeyinka

I came back to Lagos for Detty December expecting a good time. I wanted to rest, enjoy myself and reconnect with people I hadn鈥檛 seen in a long time. I didn鈥檛 plan for anything stressful; I just wanted the trip to feel easy.

Tade* is one of my closest friends. We鈥檝e known each other for years, and I鈥檝e always seen him as someone I can move with without overthinking. Since I landed, we鈥檝e been hanging out almost every day. We鈥檝e gone for raves, two concerts and have a few more shows lined up. From the beginning, we agreed to split bills. Everyone paid their way, and it never felt like an issue. That was why I didn鈥檛 expect a road trip to Ibadan to change the dynamic between us.

I had a wedding to attend in Ibadan and didn鈥檛 want to go alone. More than that, I needed someone to drive. I don鈥檛 have a car in Lagos, and I wasn鈥檛 keen on navigating a December road trip with a random driver. Tade was the obvious choice.

When I asked him, he wasn鈥檛 enthusiastic. He talked about the long drive, traffic and stress. I understood his hesitation, so I didn鈥檛 push. Eventually, he agreed, but only on the condition that I would fuel his car to Ibadan and back. I was surprised by the request, but I didn鈥檛 argue. I agreed and told myself it wasn鈥檛 worth turning into a back-and-forth.

The trip to Ibadan went smoothly. The wedding was nice, we ate well and joked through most of it. I was genuinely glad I didn鈥檛 travel alone. On our way back to Lagos, the car started acting up somewhere along the road. We pulled over, called a mechanic, and after checking it, he said we needed to fix it immediately if we wanted to continue our trip. The cost was a bit over 鈧100,000.

Before I fully processed what he鈥檇 said, Tade turned to me and asked me to pay for it. I was taken aback. 

In my head, a lot of things were happening at once. I鈥檇 already paid for fuel both ways. I鈥檇 covered feeding during the trip. Beyond this particular outing, I鈥檇 also brought him clothes from Canada, two pairs of sneakers and a designer perfume. I didn鈥檛 bring those things as leverage, and I hadn鈥檛 thought of them as something to count, but they were very present in my mind in that moment.

I told him I couldn鈥檛 pay for the repairs. It was his car. We had agreed on fuel, not maintenance or repairs. If something had happened to my phone or my luggage during the trip, I wouldn鈥檛 have expected him to pay for it. I felt like I had already held up my end of what we discussed.

Tade didn鈥檛 argue with me or raise his voice. He paid for the repairs himself and got back into the car. From that point on, his mood changed completely.

The rest of the journey to Lagos felt uncomfortable. He barely spoke. When I tried to make conversation, his responses were short and flat. By the time we got back, it was obvious something had shifted between us. Since then, he鈥檚 been distant.

He still replies to messages, but there鈥檚 a noticeable change. He takes longer to respond and doesn鈥檛 initiate plans the way he did before. We had already talked about more Detty December outings, but now I鈥檓 not sure if he鈥檒l show up or not.

From my perspective, I didn鈥檛 abandon him or leave him stranded. I paid for fuel as agreed. I covered food. I showed up as a friend in ways that weren鈥檛 transactional. I didn鈥檛 start listing those things to him because I didn鈥檛 want to sound petty, but I can鈥檛 pretend they don鈥檛 exist.

At the same time, I keep wondering if I missed something obvious. Perhaps from his perspective, it felt like I had used his car and time, and then refused to step up when things went wrong. Or maybe he assumed that, since I was visiting from abroad, unexpected expenses would naturally fall on me.

If he had said from the start that I would be responsible for any damage to the car, I would have thought more carefully about taking the trip. I might have still agreed, or I might have made a different plan. What unsettled me was the assumption that I should automatically take on that cost.

Now I find myself replaying everything. Should I have just paid and moved on, especially since money wasn鈥檛 much of an issue? Or was I right to draw a line and refuse responsibility for something we never discussed?

What makes this harder is that I value our friendship. Detty December is meant to be chill, but I鈥檝e spent part of it navigating guilt. I don鈥檛 want this to be the incident that ruins our relationship. At the same time, I don鈥檛 want to apologise for something I don鈥檛 fully believe was wrong.

I鈥檝e been present and generous. And yet, here I am, questioning myself.

 *Names have been changed to protect the identity of the subjects.

]]> QUIZ: Only Real Nigerians Will Get 10/12 in this Detty December Quiz /quizzes/quiz-real-nigerians-detty-december/ Thu, 11 Dec 2025 12:57:44 +0000 /?p=365564 Detty December is here and we all know what that means: holiday, endless parties, markets run and more food than you can stomach. But only true Nigerians will ace this quiz, can you?

Take this test:

Which is an ingredient of Detty December's signature meal in Nigeria?

]]> Detty December Fest Unveils First Wave of Headliners – Gunna, Busta Rhymes, Juma Jux /announcements/detty-december-fest-headliners/ Tue, 09 Dec 2025 10:33:15 +0000 /?p=365334

The Detty December Fest is officially kicking off the countdown to its 2025 celebration in Lagos, Nigeria, with the highly anticipated announcement of its first wave of global headliners.

African and International Stars Set the Stage

Solidifying its position as a cultural powerhouse, the festival has secured an incredible roster featuring both international hip-hop giants and leading African talents. The entire month-long event, running from December 7th to 31st, will be hosted at Ilubirin, Ikoyi, Bourdillion Road and the Livespot Entertarium, Oba Elegushi Beach Road, Lekki, Lagos. Detty December Fest is ready to provide an unforgettable open-air coastal setting for the performances.

Fans can look forward to seeing multi-platinum selling American rapper, Busta Rhymes, a Hip-Hop icon, Bella Shmurda, Nigerian street-pop sensation, Juma Jux, Bongo Flava star from Tanzania.

Performance & Programming Schedule (First Wave):

Sat, Dec 6 鈥 Grand Opening Concert (Aerial Show) []

Sun, Dec 7 鈥 Grand Opening Show: A Cinematic Live Experience []

Sun, Dec 14 鈥 Club X: The Beat Never Sleeps []

Thu, Dec 18 鈥 Juma Jux Live in Concert []

Fri, Dec 19 鈥 Busta Rhymes Live in Concert []

Sat, Dec 20 鈥 Christmas Like a Movie (Variety Show) []

Sun, Dec 21 鈥 Detty December Fest: One Night. Infinite Energy. [Ticket TBC]

Sun, Dec 28 鈥 Gunna Live in Concert. []

Tue, Dec 30 鈥 Last Call For鈥 The Ultimate Detty December Rave [Ticket TBC]

(Additional artists, surprise guests, and programming will be announced soon.)

Exclusive Government Endorsement

Adding significant weight to the event’s stature, the press release included an exclusive message from Minister Hannatu Musawa, the Minister of Art, Culture & the Creative Economy. Minister Musawa officially endorsed the festival, positioning it as a key strategic national platform

About the Minister鈥檚 Message

Minister Hannatu Musa Musawa鈥檚 video message recognises Detty December Fest as a defining contributor to Nigeria鈥檚 cultural ecosystem, spotlighting its role in strengthening Nigeria鈥檚 global creative presence and attracting holiday tourism.

]]> Steal These 5 Nigerians鈥 Budgeting Hacks for the Festive Season /money/steal-these-5-nigerians-budgeting-hacks-for-the-festive-season/ Thu, 26 Dec 2024 19:28:04 +0000 /?p=337184 We鈥檙e in the thick of the festive season, and it doesn鈥檛 matter whether your December is 鈥渄etty鈥 or clean; you will spend money. 

But you still have to prepare for January鈥檚 81 days of sapa, and that鈥檚 where these budgeting hacks come in.

鈥淗ave a separate expenses account鈥 鈥 Jade*, 26

I do this thing where I transfer the amount of money I can afford to spend per month in a separate spending account. After that, I freeze the bank app that contains my remaining funds, so I don鈥檛 take extra money when I finish my spending money. 

Sometimes, I even give my friend my ATM card to hide it so I鈥檓 not tempted. This hack has helped a lot this month. I鈥檝e spent about half of my spending money. When it鈥檚 exhausted, I鈥檒l continue my December enjoyment inside my house. 

鈥淕o out with friends to split bills鈥 鈥 Nonye, 22

I made a list of all the fun places I want to try this month and shared it with my friend group so we can select the places we can visit and share the bills. 

For instance, we visited a Chinese restaurant on Christmas Eve, and after sharing the bill, my share only came to 鈧25k. I鈥檇 have spent like 鈧40k if I鈥檇 gone alone. Plus, I got to share out of everyone鈥檚 meals instead of spending so much on one meal without variety. We also split cab fares, and I paid only 鈧7k instead of the 鈧32k the cab charged.

鈥淛ump danfo bus if need be鈥 鈥 Emma*, 26

Cab prices have been so high this period, so I鈥檝e returned to my danfo roots. Imagine I spent only 鈧1500 using danfo for a destination that a cab charged 鈧27k for. It didn鈥檛 stop me from turning up when I arrived. So, take that danfo today. The means of transportation doesn鈥檛 matter, as long as you get there and have a good time.

鈥淐onsider activities that don鈥檛 involve spending money鈥 鈥 Kola*, 25

My partner and I are working with a strict budget this December, but it doesn鈥檛 mean we won鈥檛 have a good time. We intend to visit parks and take home-cooked food to turn ordinary outings into picnics. 

We also had an indoor movie night on Christmas Day. I moved the chairs, spread blankets on the floor, and made popcorn and fried chicken. The whole thing was free, but we created memories. Don鈥檛 let anyone pressure you to overspend this season. 

鈥淛ust improvise鈥 鈥 Ope, 27

I can鈥檛 afford to attend concerts this year because of extremely high ticket prices and transportation costs. So, I鈥檓 improvising. To usher in the holidays, I found a mad DJ mix on YouTube and blasted it all day at home. My neighbours even joined in, and it became like a mini house party. I plan to do the same thing on New Year鈥檚 Eve. Concert or no concert, I鈥檓 having a fantastic time.

*Some names have been changed for anonymity.

NEXT READ: 7 Nigerian Millennials Share Hacks for Living Through Inflation

]]> Chloe Bailey Will Never Forget Nigeria if She Tries These 12 Things /pop/chloe-bailey-12-things-never-forget-nigeria/ Mon, 16 Dec 2024 14:34:32 +0000 /?p=336869 American musician Chloe Bailey touched down Murtala Muhammed International Airport on Sunday for her first Detty December, and we know exactly what she should do to get her in the spirit. These suggestions are 91大神 tested and approved to make her never forget Nigeria in her life.

Image: thelagospaparazzi

See below 12 things Chloe Bailey should try during this trip to Nigeria:

Take Danfo bus

The first thing she must do is take a Danfo bus to one of her events. This way, no one will ever doubt that she was indeed in Lagos. You know how people forget the things that they did on a trip? If she takes a Danfo to her event, she will never be part of that set of people.

Attend an Owanbe

We definitely suggest Chloe Bailey attend an Owanbe. Let her party in Aso-ebi, dance to King Sunny-Ade, and see food pass her face.

Try amala and ewedu

Since she is in Lagos, she should also try Amala and Ewedu. We recommend Amala Skye.

Try roadside rice and beans

The roadside rice and beans will definitely slap as a welcome-to-Lagos meal for Chloe Bailey.

Try suya

Street suya is a must for Chloe Bailey and her entourage from abroad, who want to show that they really came to Nigeria for Detty December.

Feature Portable in a song

To give her that oomph, a feature with Portable, Skepta style, will also bang this Detty December.

Do Mother Christmas

We also suggest that Chloe do some Mother Christmas. Let her feed the people with rice and groundnut oil, the gold of this T-Pain years.

Hold a masterclass on wearing shoes on stage

By popular demand, we need Chloe Bailey to hold a masterclass with some Nigerian musicians on how to wear shoes while performing on stage. Say no to bare feet.

Beg T-Pain to take it easy on us

It would be nice if she could help us beg T-Pain to have mercy on us and take it easy with the suffering.

Support Nollywood 

Chloe Bailey should definitely visit ICM during this visit to watch Funke Akindele鈥檚 Everybody Loves Jenifa and show support for Nollywood. Even better, let her do a meet-and-greet.

Shop Okrika at Yaba

It will be nice to see Chloe at Yaba Railway shopping for okrika and shoe gben gben for her performance later.

Got a tattoo at Ikeja Underbridge

If you come to Lagos and don鈥檛 get a tattoo at Ikeja Underbridge, did you even visit Lagos? We recommend a flower tattoo on her breast.

ALSO READ: Soft Power: How Nigerians Dominated the Internet in 2024

]]> What Happens When the Most Avid Fuji Fans Come Out to Play? /pop/what-happens-when-the-most-avid-fuji-fans-come-out-to-play/ Tue, 10 Dec 2024 13:08:38 +0000 /?p=336575

What will Detty December look like in this great T-Pain year? On Thursday, December 6, 2024, the 5th edition of the concert Fuji: A Opera, themed 鈥淔uji Vibrations 2024鈥 offered an answer.

Since its launch in 2020, the free Fuji music festival has remained dedicated to celebrating and bringing Fuji musicians closer to aficionados of the genre, music lovers, and fun seekers across generations, genders, and geography. What started as a one-off past-time shindig during the pandemic has metamorphosed into a running show that’s now in its fifth edition.

This year, Fuji: A Opera鈥檚 ambitions expanded. Together with the Fuji Music Association of Nigeria (FUMAN), it flourished with sponsorship from brands like Imperial Black, Goldberg and UAC Foods Nigeria, partnerships with White Space Lagos, Schweppes Nigeria, the burgeoning women-wear champ Meji Meji, and UB Fabrics鈥攚hich also clothed the VIPs in a sky-blue print covered with 鈥淔UJI.鈥 The 鈥渁nd co鈥 attire, adorned by only the most avid Fuji fans and the one percenters able to buy that card, was giving 鈥渇amily and friends of Fuji Opera.鈥 Barbecue sellers set up shop, grilling meat by an open bar at the back. Cups of beer went 鈥榬ound, as did plates of Ofada, peppersoup (in the VIP section, though they ignored the media partners). Puffs from all kinds of smoke鈥 cigars, cigarettes, Canadian loud enveloped the arena.

Fuji: A Opera served a seasoned line-up of artists. DJ Kulet took over the stage a dozen times with her mix of Fuji sounds. Iyalode Music warmed up the crowd with her 鈥渁lujo鈥 dance music, before Alhaji Sikiru Lemon boosted the energy with his high-morale Fuji. Fatimo Ajoke Cinderella, who went viral for her song Allahu Motide, was the performer who didn’t miss a beat. She suddenly burst on stage introducing herself and then playing on the event name with “Opera Mini” before moving into a vigorous dance, reviving deeply anti-women ideas that also showed up in the welcome address by SK Sensation, the president of FUMAN.

Rather than critique the systems that inhabit the women who have been for years victims of the sex trade, Ajoke Cinarella seized the opportunity to promote an old tired trope about the activities of women in sex work. 鈥淧谩t谩 ash茅w贸 貌 k铆n n鈥櫭璼in mi / B贸 s茅 n bo, l贸 n w貌, l贸 n bo, l贸 n w貌,鈥 she sang.

SK Sensation started his speech by saying, in Yor霉b谩, “Ek谩谩l茅 o (meaning 鈥橤ood evening鈥) to the baba (fathers), the alejo (guests), the ololufe (fans).鈥 He ignored all the women at an event whose anchor is women 鈥 women performing on stage, women serving drinks, women in the audience; seated, standing, dancing.

Singer Atawewe towed the same line, recognising only the men in the house even as he bragged that his detractors would never defeat him unless they weren’t 鈥渂orn out of a woman.鈥 

Remi Aluko’s quirky, street-smart renditions of Afrobeats and gospel hits combined with aggressive, freestyle dance moves scored a warm moment with the audience. He did his Fuji version of Rema鈥檚 鈥淥ZEBA鈥 and addressed the ongoing discord in the Fuji music world. He urged the elders to behave elderly and the youngins to show respect.

The music jerked fast, but Lokoso Ajani, SK Sensation, and Aare Shina 鈥淪corpido鈥 Akanni, who Malaika and some other younger Fuji artists went to pay their respect to on stage, brought mid-tempo and veteran grooves that kept the agile and older folks in regulated moves. But that wasn’t for long. 59-year-old Abass Oberese, adorned in a grey-and-black coloured durag, vintage shirt, black jeans and white sneakers, stepped into the luminaire. He performed his hits 鈥淎sakasa鈥 and 鈥淢r. Teacher,鈥 while the female dancers threw their behinds to the drum beats and Obesere鈥檚 hand directions鈥攁 nostalgic moment for those who grew up listening to his music in the early 2000s. Like the patron of Fuji music that he is, Wasiu Ayinde, AKA K1 De Ultimate, performed popular hits like 鈥淎de Ori Okin鈥 to close out the event. 

But the acts that grabbed the crowd most were Malaika and Saheed Osupa, two beloved Fuji veterans who took the stage at the tail end of a lineup, an ensemble that included other musicians across the Fuji scene. Though it was almost midnight and a new day was knocking at Muri Okunola Park in Victoria Island when Malaika opened his set, his eclectic performance鈥攚hich turned into a celebratory sing-along in front of hundreds of fans鈥攌ept fans awake, agile, and gyrating. He made the crowd throw their white handkerchiefs in the air with his 鈥淎ro Eyo鈥 chant performance, a nod to Lagos鈥 Eyo cultural heritage.

Saheed Osupa, on the other hand, started his set in the early hours of Friday and inflamed the stage with a rendition of his song, 鈥淚tanna Ogo鈥, off his “Fuji Icon” album. Then, he segued into an unreleased song in reverence to his home city, Ibadan, and to Dr. Sikiru Ayinde Barrister, the originator of Fuji music. Osupa reckoned that Barrister may be gone, but Fuji music is alive and thriving. In the same breath, Osupa emphasised Fuji as his first choice of music and honoured and deified Barrister. 鈥溍搒矛 w脿 l鈥檈xistence, to b谩 ti n鈥櫭璯b脿gb贸 / 脕 gb茅 e w貌 l贸jij矛 tob谩 gb脿 f煤n Barry / Tor铆p茅 矛m矛s铆 脌y矛nd茅 脪g煤n 貌貌k煤 o, musically l贸t煤n m铆n,鈥 he sang, as he strutted the platform in a confident pace. Every second of a pause gave the audience the chance to rave in excitement and cheers.

From start to finish, Fuji: A Opera prioritised the celebration of Fuji music, culture and artists, keeping alive the collective spirit it was designed to preserve. 鈥淲e are doing this to get Fuji to make more statements in the world of music,鈥 K1 De Ultimate said while presenting an award to the FUMAN president at the event. The vibe in the crowd was communal鈥攐ld friends were reunited, and new friendships were made.

In Case You Missed It, We Wrote About the 10 Greatest Fuji Music Albums of All Time

]]> QUIZ: This Quiz Knows Where You Should Be This December /quizzes/quiz-this-quiz-knows-where-you-should-be-this-december/ Fri, 22 Dec 2023 08:08:00 +0000 /?p=319200
]]> QUIZ: What Will You Spend the Most on This December? /quizzes/quiz-what-will-you-spend-the-most-on-this-december/ Mon, 18 Dec 2023 11:45:09 +0000 /?p=319031