Tiwa Savage: The most insane thing I’ve ever done for love

Nigerian music star Tiwa Savage recently shared her thoughts on love, her unwavering work ethic, and her changing life path.

In an open interview with Beat FM to promote her most recent track, “Forgiveness,” Tiwa shared details about her life and work, revealing a side of herself that fans don’t often witness.

Tiwa didn’t mince words when asked about her most audacious deed of love. She admitted, “If I’m into someone, I’m really into that person.” She reflected on the most outrageous thing she had ever done for love, saying, “I’ve pulled up at a guy’s house without warning.” I might not be as barbaric as people believe.

Speaking about her profession, Tiwa talked about the intense motivation that has propelled her to stardom. When it comes to my work, I’m a beast.If I need anything done, I’ll give you a call twenty times. I’ll figure out a method to make it happen if you tell me why it isn’t.

Tiwa is well-known for her strong performances and dominating presence, and she takes an extremely serious commitment to her profession. She went on to say, “That’s where the savagery kicks in,” implying the relentless commitment that has allowed her to remain at the top of the field.

Savage also discussed her “phoenix era,” a time of rebirth and fortitude following major life setbacks. She said, “I even have a phoenix tattoo on my neck; I am in my phoenix era.” “I’m just emerging from the fire, and she’s been through everything. It is comparable to a reinvention. In terms of love, heartbreak, and just where I am in life, I am emerging stronger. “I’m at a stage where I am starting to accept certain things, set boundaries, and just be happy with what I have achieved,” she said, looking back on her journey. This is Tiwa Savage’s comeback.

Tiwa shared her goals for the future, which go beyond music. “I have a lot more work ahead of me. She expressed her ambition to have an even bigger influence in the years to come by saying, “I want to do films, start a skincare line, expand my NGO work, and maybe even open a music school.”

Tiwa recognised the accountability that accompanies her public persona as a role model. She said, “I had to accept it.” Even if I’m viewed as a role model, I still need to be authentic. Being a role model is owning up to my faults since I’m just human.