Solitude, nudity, flora and fauna and everything that could come together to make up a revamp version of our vey own Olawale Ibrahim. Preacher-man-Brymo, an highly strung one at that; if you’re into his music then you understand how far passion speaks into words, it takes a level of consciousness to reflect on the issues this young man has decided to make the bone of contention in his music.
Life? Love, sex or relationships? Africa & Civilisation and the general cycle of life again. So when he appeared from the randomness of a scene set by the Lagos lagoon wearing a loincloth, the real ones knew it wasn’t too much of a big deal respective of the intense, extreme variance of Brymo’s message.
some dey come and so dey go and love just day pass us by..
Heya is Brymo’s confessions without apologies, about the journey to becoming the free man, some soulful accolade for inner peace. The cinematic visuals make it quite obvious that Brymo knows the type of thing he’s talking about; while many on social media have taken time to appreciate the artsy work, many have also established great jokes and memes around it, (as usual). There’s also the sect that measures everything on religiousness and the need to cover your ‘glory’ (as expected), but in an email to PulseNg, Brymo said: “We have all seen the costume in many movies, “Heya” was my own representation of that age; A bushman in the city, that’s my image of most black Africans of today. Although we reside in cities, we are still villagers in our thoughts and actions.”
Well, watch the video here:
