Nigerian rapper Speed Darlington has publicly responded to his former manager, Goskey, following a fallout that has garnered significant attention. The dispute centers around allegations of unpaid salaries and claims of mistreatment, which have led to a dramatic exchange between the two.

In a video that has circulated widely on social media, Speed Darlington expressed his disdain for the managerial role, stating that he would prefer someone who would serve him rather than manage his career. He declared, "What I want is someone that will be answering me ‘Sir’ from morning till night," indicating his desire for a more subservient relationship rather than a traditional management dynamic.

The rapper's comments come in the wake of accusations from Goskey, who claims he is owed three years' salary and has described the working environment under Speed Darlington as toxic. Goskey also alleged that the rapper received ₦30 million for a boxing match against Carter Efe but only compensated him with a mere ₦250,000. This disparity in payments has sparked further controversy, with varying reports on the amounts involved.

Speed Darlington's video response was filled with strong language as he criticized his former manager, calling him "useless" and suggesting that he could not even afford a car. He emphasized his reluctance to share his earnings with anyone, stating, "I don’t need a manager because I don’t want anybody to eat my money. What I need is a house help."

The fallout between the two has raised questions about the nature of their professional relationship and the expectations placed on managers in the entertainment industry. As the situation develops, it remains to be seen how both parties will navigate the aftermath of this public dispute.

This incident highlights the complexities of artist-manager relationships in Nigeria's music scene, where financial disputes and personal grievances can quickly escalate into public controversies. Fans and observers are keenly watching how this situation unfolds, particularly in light of Speed Darlington's bold declarations about his future management needs.