It is with deep sadness that we confirm the passing of beloved Yoruba actress, Aunty Ajara.
According to family sources, a doctor confirmed her death to loved ones earlier today, Thursday, February 5, 2026, following a brief but serious battle with liver-related illness.
In a now-viral video shared online, the late actress’s elder brother, Ridwan Lazeez, broke the news while expressing heartfelt gratitude to the public. He thanked everyone who supported Aunty Ajara financially, through prayers, and with kind messages during her illness.
Mama No Network, who had been closely following and sharing updates about her condition, posted the following announcement on Instagram:
“With heavy hearts, we announce the passing of our beloved actress, Aunty Ajara. She passed on overnight after a long and courageous battle with illness.
During this difficult period, Ajara received immense love, prayers, and financial support from kind-hearted people across the world. We are deeply grateful to everyone who stood by her with prayers, contributions, encouragement, and compassion.
At this moment, we kindly urge family, friends, and the general public to please stop sending money to the previously shared account, as it is no longer required.
Our thoughts and prayers are with her family, loved ones, and everyone grieving this painful loss. May her soul rest in perfect peace.”
Her passing comes just days after several colleagues and fans rallied online to solicit financial support for her medical treatment.
Aunty Ajara will be remembered for her unique presence, humour, and memorable roles in Yoruba films.
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/HAY1zG1X0AAzU5z.jpg774720Faith Okaforhttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngFaith Okafor2026-02-05 11:43:202026-02-05 14:42:46Life Is a Brief Journey: Nollywood Actress Aunty Ajara Dies After Battle With Liver Illness
Celebrity fashion designer Veekee James has melted hearts online with an emotional video revealing the exact moment she and her husband, Femi Atere, discovered they were expecting their first child after a year of trying.
Shared on her Instagram, the touching clip captures the couple taking a pregnancy test together—followed by Veekee breaking down in joyful tears as the positive result appears. The intimate footage, filled with raw emotion and love, quickly went viral, drawing widespread praise and congratulations from fans and celebrities alike.
Veekee opened up about their journey in a heartfelt caption, expressing deep gratitude to God for His perfect timing. “Truly, God is not and will never be man! For us, we tried for a year; you might have tried for years, and you might have given up hope, but do not forget that we serve a timely God who makes everything beautiful in His own time, so that the Glory will be His to share with no man!” she wrote.
She also shared an uplifting message of encouragement for anyone facing similar struggles with fertility: “I am joining my faith with yours, that this year, as long as it pleases the Lord of Hosts, your testimony is already here! It is yours for the taking! Amen.”
The announcement aligns with her earlier post showcasing elegant maternity photos and the now-iconic line: “And two shall become three… Indeed, this is what only God can do.”
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/D-Ateres.png372339Faith Okaforhttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngFaith Okafor2026-02-04 14:14:082026-02-04 14:14:12Veekee James Shares Tearful Pregnancy Joy After 12-Month Wait, Declares “What Only God Can Do”
Nollywood actress Tonto Dikeh has sparked an outpouring of heartfelt reactions online after sharing an emotional video of her son, King Andre, reuniting with his father, Olakunle Churchill, following a decade of estrangement.
Posted on her verified Instagram account, the clip shows a serene yet deeply moving encounter between father and son—likely in an office-like setting—where their body language and quiet interaction convey genuine reconnection, even without clear audio.
The moment quickly went viral, with fans hailing it as profoundly touching and a powerful example of prioritizing a child’s needs above past conflicts. Many highlighted the value of a father’s presence in a child’s life and praised Dikeh’s maturity in facilitating the reunion for her son’s emotional well-being.
The post ignited broader discussions on co-parenting, forgiveness, reconciliation, and healing—especially in high-profile separations—while emphasizing grace over grudges.
Accompanying the video, Dikeh penned a reflective, faith-centered caption celebrating divine restoration and transformation. She wrote: “God has a way of rewriting stories men thought were over. This is grace speaking… and hearts for Jesus obeying. Time failed. Grace prevailed. Time could not cancel what God ordained. Restoration has a voice and today it spoke.”
She gave special thanks to her spiritual mentor, Pastor Jerry Eze (@realjerryeze), calling him her “spiritual father” and crediting his guidance for her growth: “Through you, God transformed who I once was into the woman I am becoming—strong, grounded, and full of His grace.”
Dikeh closed with her signature declaration that resonated widely: “What God cannot do does not exist.”
This development aligns with her recent public statements on personal healing, faith, and forgiveness, framing the reunion as a tangible fulfillment of that journey rather than an abrupt shift.
Teemillar Oriyomi, popularly known as Teemillar Da Pop Star, is steadily expanding his footprint across Nigeria’s entertainment landscape, combining a long-standing media career with a growing presence in Afrobeat music. With over 16 years of industry experience, Teemillar has built a reputation as a versatile creative; working as a radio host, presenter, producer, sound engineer, and voice-over talent.
A native of Ikorodu, Lagos State, Teemillar’s broadcast journey has taken him through some of Nigeria’s most prominent radio platforms. His career includes stints at Hot FM, Soundcity, Brila FM, and Dream FM Enugu, where he honed his skills in on-air presentation, music programming, and audience engagement.
He currently brings that experience to the nation’s capital as an on-air personality at Peoples 105.5FM Abuja. On the station, Teemillar hosts a lineup of culture-driven programs including Reggae Vibration, Cinema Buzz, and the People’s Top 10 Countdown, shows that reflect his deep connection to music, film, and contemporary pop culture.
Beyond radio, Teemillar is channeling his creative energy into music as an independent Afrobeat artist. Positioning himself within the Afro-urban soundscape, he is crafting records that draw from street sensibilities while appealing to global listeners. His approach reflects a blend of Nigerian rhythm, urban storytelling, and international sonic influences.
His forthcoming single, “Mo Popular,” is expected to mark a new phase in his artistic evolution. The track highlights his vibrant delivery and lyrical confidence, reinforcing his intent to emerge as one of Afrobeat’s distinctive voices in a highly competitive scene.
With music already available across major streaming platforms including Apple Music, Spotify, and Audiomack, Teemillar continues to bridge media and music – leveraging years behind the microphone to fuel a forward-looking Afrobeat career that speaks to both local and global audiences.
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/1-5.jpg10241024TeamAdminhttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngTeamAdmin2026-02-02 11:45:202026-02-02 11:47:37Teemillar: Radio Expertise With a Bold Afrobeat Vision
Queen Latifah hands a Grammy Award to Kendrick Lamar for best rap album (“GNX”). It was the first Grammy awarded during the live show. British singer/songwriter Olivia Dean accepts the Grammy Award for best new artist on Sunday night. “I guess I want to say that I’m up here as the granddaughter of an immigrant,” she said in her speech. “I’m a product of bravery, and I think those people deserve to be celebrated.Katseye, the all-girl group nominated for best new artist, shares a moment together at Crypto.com Arena.Alex Warren performs high in the air during a medley of songs by all the nominees for best new artist.María Zardoya of The Marías performs on stage at the start of the best new artist medley.Sabrina Carpenter performs “Manchild” early in the show on Sunday night. The stage was set up to look like an airport terminal. Host Trevor Noah delivers his opening monologue and works the star-filled tables in front of the stage at Crypto.com Arena. Kelsea Ballerini, left, and Lainey Wilson sit together at the show. Rosé and Bruno Mars perform the Grammy-nominated song “APT.” at the start of the show.“APT.” is among those nominated for record of the year and song of the year.
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/2026-02-02t020116z-565450039-hp1em2205m3jk-rtrmadp-3-awards-grammys-scaled.jpg16812560Sholeye Temitopehttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngSholeye Temitope2026-02-02 05:44:292026-02-02 09:15:14Photo News: Highlights from the 2026 Grammy Awards
The 68th Annual Grammy Awards unfolded on February 1, 2026, at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, celebrating outstanding music released during the eligibility period from August 31, 2024, to August 30, 2025. Hosted by comedian Trevor Noah, the ceremony recognized excellence across genres with a slate of winners that reflects both mainstream success and global diversity. In one of music’s most anticipated nights, the Recording Academy honored achievements from international superstars to genre pioneers, with awards spread across pop, hip-hop, rock, R&B, African, and global music categories.
Top Grammy Winners
Best New Artist was claimed by British singer-songwriter Olivia Dean, whose breakthrough soulful work earned her significant acclaim in a competitive field. In the General Field categories, major awards included:
Album of the Year:DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS by Bad Bunny
Song of the Year:“Abracadabra” by Lady Gaga
Record of the Year:“Luther” by Kendrick Lamar with SZA These victories highlight a blend of Latin, pop and hip-hop influences dominating the awards night.
Genre-Specific Honors
In R&B, Kehlani won both Best R&B Performance and Best R&B Song for “Folded”, while Leon Thomas secured Best R&B Album with Mutt and Best Traditional R&B Performance with “Vibes Don’t Lie”. Rock and alternative music also stood out. The band Turnstile took home multiple accolades including Best Rock Album and Best Metal Performance, while The Cure was awarded Best Alternative Music Album and Best Alternative Music Performance. Global and African Music Recognition
The Grammys continued to elevate voices from across the world with dedicated categories celebrating diverse musical traditions:
In the Best African Music Performance category, Tyla won for her track “Push 2 Start.” This marks her second Grammy in the African music sphere, affirming her growing influence on the global stage. Other nominees in this category included Burna Boy for “Love,”Davido featuring Omah Lay for “With You,”Eddy Kenzo & Mehran Matin for “Hope & Love,” and Ayra Starr featuring Wizkid for “Gimme Dat.” The Best Global Music Performance award went to Bad Bunny for “EoO,” while the Best Global Music Album was won by Caetano Veloso & Maria Bethânia for Caetano e Bethânia Ao Vivo.
Special Honors and Lifetime Achievement
At a ceremony preceding the main broadcast, the Recording Academy presented Lifetime Achievement Awards to music icons for their enduring contributions. Honorees included Chaka Khan, Cher, Whitney Houston, Fela Kuti, Carlos Santana, and Paul Simon. The award for Nigerian Afrobeat pioneer Fela Kuti was accepted by family members, highlighting his lasting legacy.
Cultural Moments and Fashion Highlights
South African singer Tyla not only won in the African category but also captivated global audiences with her striking Grammy night fashion, showcasing her emergence as both a music and style figure.
The 2026 Grammy Awards reflected a broad spectrum of musical talent; honoring both established stars and emerging voices while reinforcing the global nature of contemporary music. For many listeners and industry watchers, the results underscore continuing trends in cross-genre collaboration and international influence on the world stage.
Best new artist
Olivia Dean – WINNER Katseye The Marias Addison Rae Sombr Leon Thomas Alex Warren Lola Young
Best rap album
Clipse – Let God Sort Em Out Glorilla – Glorious JID – God Does Like Ugly Kendrick Lamar – GNX – WINNER Tyler, the Creator – Chromakopia
Best dance-pop recording
Selena Gomez & Benny Blanco – Bluest Flame Lady Gaga – Abracadabra – WINNER Zara Larsson – Midnight Sun Tate McRae – Just Keep Watching PinkPantheress – Illegal
Best rap performance
Cardi B – Outside Clipse – Chains & Whips (ft Kendrick Lamar & Pharrell Williams) – WINNER Doechii – Anxiety Kendrick Lamar – TV Off (ft Lefty Gunplay) Tyler, the Creator – Darling, I (ft Teezo Touchdown)
Best country solo performance
Tyler Childers – Nose on the Grindstone Shaboozey – Good News Chris Stapleton – Bad As I Used to Be – WINNER Zach Top – I Never Lie Lainey Wilson – Somewhere Over Laredo
Best rap song
Doechii – Anxiety Clipse, Pusha T & Malice ft John Legend & Voices of Fire – The Birds Don’t Sing Tyler, the Creator ft GloRilla, Sexyy Red & Lil Wayne – Sticky GloRilla – TGIF Kendrick Lamar ft Lefty Gunplay – TV Off – WINNER
Best pop duo/group performance
Cynthia Erivo & Ariana Grande – Defying Gravity – WINNER Huntr/x – Golden Katseye – Gabriela Rosé & Bruno Mars – APT. SZA Featuring Kendrick Lamar – 30 for 30
Best R&B album
Givēon – Beloved Coco Jones – Why Not More? Ledisi – The Crown Teyana Taylor – Escape Room Leon Thomas – Mutt – WINNER
Best rock album
Deftones – Private Music Haim – I Quit Linkin Park – From Zero Turnstile – Never Enough – WINNER Yungblud – Idols
Best dance/electronic album
FKA twigs – Eusexua – WINNER Fred Again – Ten Days PinkPantheress – Fancy That Rüfüs Du Sol – Inhale/Exhale Skrillex – F U Skrillex You Think Ur Andy Warhol But Ur Not!! <3
Best rock performance
Amyl and the Sniffers – U Should Not Be Doing That Linkin Park – The Emptiness Machine Turnstile – Never Enough Hayley Williams – Mirtazapine Yungblud – Changes (Live from Villa Park, Back to the Beginning) – WINNER
Justin Bieber – Yukon Chris Brown – It Depends (ft Bryson Tiller) Kehlani – Folded – WINNER Leon Thomas – Mutt Summer Walker – Heart of a Woman
Best traditional R&B performance
Durand Bernarr – Here We Are Lalah Hathaway – Uptown Ledisi – Love You Too SZA – Crybaby Leon Thomas – Vibes Don’t Lie – WINNER
Best R&B song
Kehlani – Folded – WINNER Summer Walker – Heart of a Woman Chris Brown ft Bryson Tiller – It Depends Durand Bernarr – Overqualified Leon Thomas – Yes It Is
Best alternative music album
Bon Iver – Sable, Fable The Cure – Songs of a Lost World – WINNER Tyler, the Creator – Don’t Tap the Glass Wet Leg – Moisturizer Hayley Williams – Ego Death at a Bachelorette Party
Best traditional country album
Charley Crockett – Dollar a Day Lukas Nelson – American Romance Willie Nelson – Oh What a Beautiful World Margo Price – Hard Headed Woman Zach Top – Ain’t In It for My Health – WINNER
Best global music performance
Bad Bunny – EoO – WINNER Ciro Hurtado – Cantando en el Camino Angélique Kidjo – Jerusalema Yeisy Rojas – Inmigrante Y Que? Shakti – Shrini’s Dream (live) Anoushka Shankar – Daybreak (ft Alam Khan & Sarathy Korwar)
Best rock song
Nine Inch Nails – As Alive as You Need Me to Be – WINNER Sleep Token – Caramel Hayley Williams – Glu Turnstile – Never Enough Yungblud – Zombie
Best country song
Tyler Childers – Bitin’ List – WINNER Shaboozey – Good News Zach Top – I Never Lie Lainey Wilson – Somewhere Over Laredo Miranda Lambert and Chris Stapleton – A Song to Sing
Best alternative music performance
Bon Iver – Everything is Peaceful Love The Cure – Alone – WINNER Turnstile – Seein’ Stars Wet Leg – Mangetout Hayley Williams – Parachute
Best compilation soundtrack for visual media
A Complete Unknown F1 The Album Kpop Demon Hunters Sinners – WINNER Wicked
Best music video
Sabrina Carpenter – Manchild Clipse – So Be It Doechii – Anxiety – WINNER OK Go – Love Sade – Young Lion
Best song written for visual media
Nine Inch Nails – As Alive as You Need Me to Be (From Tron: Ares) Huntr/x – Golden (from KPop: Demon Hunters) – WINNER Miles Caton – I Lied to You (From Sinners) Elton John and Brandi Carlile – Never Too Late (From Elton John: Never Too Late) Jayme Lawson – Pale, Pale Moon (From Sinners) Rod Wave – Sinners (From Sinners)
Best Latin pop album
Rauw Alejandro – Cosa Nuestra Andrés Cepeda – Bogotá (Deluxe) Karol G – Tropicoqueta Natalia Lafourcade – Cancionera Alejandro Sanz – ¿Y ahora qué?
Best folk album
Rhiannon Giddens & Justin Robinson – What Did the Blackbird Say to the Crow Patty Griffin – Crown of Roses I’m With Her – Wild and Clear and Blue – WINNER Jason Isbell – Foxes in the Snow Jesse Welles – Under the Powerlines (April 24 – September 24)
Best dance/electronic recording
Disclosure & Anderson Paak – No Cap Fred again, Skepta & PlaqueBoyMax – Victory Lap Kaytranada – Space Invader Skrillex – Voltage Tame Impala – End of Summer – WINNER
Best African music Performance
Burna Boy – Love Davido ft Omah Lay – With You Eddy Kenzo & Mehran Matin – Hope & Love Ayra Starr feat. Wizkid – Gimme Dat Tyla – PUSH 2 START – WINNER
Best jazz performance
Lakecia Benjamin – Noble Rise (ft Immanuel Wilkins & Mark Whitfield) Chick Corea, Christian McBride & Brian Blade – Windows (live) – WINNER Samara Joy – Peace Of Mind / Dreams Come True Michael Mayo – Four Nicole Zuraitis, Dan Pugach, Tom Scott, Idan Morim, Keyon Harrold & Rachel Eckroth – All Stars Lead to You (live)
Best orchestral performance
Michael Repper, conductor (National Philharmonic) – Coleridge-Taylor: Toussaint L’Ouverture; Ballade Op 4; Suites From 24 Negro Melodies Andris Nelsons, conductor (Boston Symphony Orchestra) – Messiaen: Turangalîla-Symphonie – WINNER Gustavo Dudamel, conductor (Simón Bolívar Symphony Orchestra Of Venezuela) – Ravel: Boléro, M 81 Yannick Nézet-Séguin, conductor (The Philadelphia Orchestra) – Still & Bonds Esa-Pekka Salonen, conductor (San Francisco Symphony) – Stravinsky: Symphony in Three Movements
Best jazz performance
Lakecia Benjamin – Noble Rise (ft Immanuel Wilkins & Mark Whitfield) Chick Corea, Christian McBride & Brian Blade – Windows (live) – WINNER Samara Joy – Peace Of Mind / Dreams Come True Michael Mayo – Four Nicole Zuraitis, Dan Pugach, Tom Scott, Idan Morim, Keyon Harrold & Rachel Eckroth – All Stars Lead to You (live)
Best comedy album
Bill Burr – Drop Dead Years by Bill Burr Sarah Silverman – PostMortem by Sarah Silverman Ali Wong – Single Lady by Ali Wong Jamie Foxx – What Had Happened Was… by Jamie Foxx Nate Bargatze – Your Friend, Nate Bargatze – WINNER
Best Melodic Rap Performance
Fridayy ft Meek Mill – Proud Of Me JID ft Ty Dolla $ign & 6Lack – Wholeheartedly Kendrick Lamar with SZA – luther – WINNER Terrace Martin & Kenyon Dixon Featuring Rapsody – WeMaj PARTYNEXTDOOR & Drake – SOMEBODY LOVES ME
Producer of the year
Dan Auerbach Cirkut – WINNER Dijon Blake Mills Sounwave
Songwriter of the year
Amy Allen – WINNER Edgar Barrera Jessie Jo Dillon Tobias Jesso Jr Laura Veltz
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/1389405527-e1769886280970.webp628942Sholeye Temitopehttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngSholeye Temitope2026-02-02 03:47:222026-02-02 03:47:24Grammy Awards 2026: Full Winners Breakdown, Including African Music Triumphs
Three decades after his death, Afrobeat pioneer Fela Anikulapo-Kuti has reached a historic milestone, becoming the first African artist to receive a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award.
The legendary Nigerian musician, who passed away in 1997, was honoured posthumously at a ceremony in Los Angeles on Saturday, held on the eve of the 68th Annual Grammy Awards. He was recognised alongside several other global music figures. For members of Fela’s family and those closest to his legacy, the moment represents both celebration and reflection; a powerful acknowledgement of his impact that many feel came long after it was due.
Fela’s daughter, Yeni Kuti, described the family’s reaction as one of joy mixed with honesty. She said they were excited that his work is finally being recognised at the highest level, while also noting that Fela was never nominated for a Grammy during his lifetime. To her, the honour feels like a case of “better late than never,” but also a reminder that African artists still have a long journey toward equal recognition on the global stage.
Renowned Nigerian artist Lemi Ghariokwu, who designed 26 of Fela’s iconic album covers, said the moment highlights how much more effort African creatives often have to put in to be seen and celebrated internationally. He expressed pride at witnessing Fela become the first African to receive the honour, calling it meaningful to see one of their own acknowledged at such a prestigious level.
Ghariokwu admitted he was initially surprised by the news, especially given Fela’s lifelong resistance to authority and institutions. He pointed out the irony of an establishment honouring an artist who built his legacy on challenging power. Still, he imagined that Fela would have taken quiet satisfaction in knowing his voice and message ultimately commanded global attention.
“I can even picture him raising his fist and saying: ‘You see, I got them now, I got their attention!”
Despite the significance of the award, Yeni Kuti believes her father himself would not have been overly moved by it. She explained that Fela was never driven by trophies or formal recognition. Music, for him, was an expression of love, truth, and resistance, and what mattered most was being heard and understood by the people and by fellow artists.
That sentiment was echoed by Yemisi Ransome-Kuti, Fela’s cousin and head of the Kuti family, who said he was never concerned with public approval or industry validation. According to her, Fela was deeply focused on how his work could shape his profession, his community, and Africa as a whole.
While she believes the award may not have held personal meaning for him, Ransome-Kuti said Fela would have recognised its wider importance. He would have seen it as a positive step toward giving African excellence its rightful place on the global stage, while also asking what more needed to be done to shine a light on the many African philosophers, musicians, historians, and creatives whose contributions remain overlooked.
In many ways, the honour does more than celebrate Fela’s music – it reinforces the lasting power of his ideas, his courage, and his unwavering commitment to speaking truth, even decades after his voice fell silent.
Source: Aljazeera
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