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‘Most Lowkey Sister’- DJ Cuppy Lauds Step-Sibling, Tolani

"Most Lowkey Sister"- DJ Cuppy Lauds Step-Sibling, Tolani

"Most Lowkey Sister"- DJ Cuppy Lauds Step-Sibling, Tolani

Nigerian entertainer, DJ Cuppy, has dubbed her sister, singer-songwriter Tolani Otedola, ”the most lowkey sister”.

Sharing photos of her and her sister, via her Instagram page, she revealed that though Tolani is the most low-key in the family, her influence is loud. She said that in a world obsessed with noise, Tolani’s pieces are that real power isn’t about being seen, but being felt.

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Tolani x Cuppy

“She might be the most “lowkey” in our family, but trust me, my sister’s influence is LOUD 🔈

In a world obsessed with noise, she proves that real power isn’t about being seen, it’s about being felt”.

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Read what she shared below:

Tolani Reveals She is Struggling With Social Media Anxiety

Nigerian musician, Tolani

Tolani Otedola, who is the first child of businessman Femi Otedola, has spoken about her social media shyness.

In an interview in 2021, she explained that she struggled with social media shyness for a long time. She went as far as stating that she had been “life shy” too. Otedola then revealed that she was diagnosed with a condition but did not state what condition it was. She informed eelive.ng that this period was the toughest season of her life. But she thanked God and “some really special people” for helping her make it through.

Furthermore, she assured fans that although there have been a few after-effects of her treatment, the worst of the storm has passed. She cited one of the effects as affecting her confidence and weight. The songstress spoke about the music industry, stating that the high value it places on appearance did not help matters.

Feeling grateful for how far she has come, she wrote: “I fought with all my heart to be here, and I’ve been feeling quite down that this one ridiculous thing is keeping me hidden. I’m alive! And what a blessing that is, especially in a season where so many people lost loved ones.”

In a eureka moment, Tolani Otedola stated that she finally understood that to “stay self-conscious about my outer appearance, is to undervalue my inner healing. It’s an injustice to my mind, body, and God-given creativity. To look in the mirror and be embarrassed about my scars is to disregard how I got them and belittle what I’ve survived.”

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