On Friday, December 31, 2021, the singer revealed this in a post on his Instagram Stories.
By Omotayo Olutekunbi
David Adeleke, better known by his stage name Davido, said that he earned $22.3 million in 2021.
On Friday, December 31st, the 29-year-old claimed this in an Instagram story.

Davido went on to discuss his goals for 2022. “2022 we make the family rich,” he wrote.

Asa Asika, the singer’s manager, corroborated the report and stated on his Instagram account that they made a lot of money in 2021.
Davido just added a new Lamborghini Aventador to his automobile collection, only weeks after receiving a Rolls Royce Cullinan as a birthday present.
In an Instagram post, the 29-year-old revealed photographs of his new automobile, saying that Christmas had come early for him.
In December, he also signed a huge endorsement agreement with Puma, a sportswear manufacturer.
The pop artist also declared that he will donate N200 million to charity, which he had raised with the help of his pals. To make the total N250 million, he added N50 million of his own money.
Related posts
Reviews
Follow Our Activities On Facebook
5 hours ago
5 hours ago
5 hours ago
6 hours ago
6 hours ago
SUBSCRIBE
Top Reads!
Chief Justice resigns amid corruption, misconduct allegations by Supreme Court Judges
The Chief Justice of Nigeria Tanko Muhammad has announced his resignation following allegations of impropriety and corruption from at least…
20 APC senators set to defect to PDP, NNPP, Labour
At least twenty (20) senators are set to dump the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) for the Peoples Democratic Party…
Labour Party Picks Doyin Okupe As Peter Obi’s Running Mate
Doyin Okupe’s name has been submitted by the Labour Party to INEC
Nigeria not Ranked 4th in COVID-19 Response – WHO Rep
The World Health Organization (WHO) Country Representative, Dr Walter Kazadi Mulombo, has stated that the organization has not graded countries based on their reaction to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Banks rally for Loans from CBN as Liquidity falls 2,800%
A lack of funds forced banks to move for loans from Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), as the volume of idle cash (liquidity) in the interbank money market plummeted by 2,183 percent last week.