DJs and CBN Governor Olayemi Cardoso and entertainment by Augustine Togonu-Bickersteth, London, England
Dear Mr. Olayemi Cardoso, CBN Governor. You are a Gregorian. Saint Gregory’s College, Lagos, is a school for musicians. You Gregorian Saints gave us Ofeghe. Victor uwaifo of the joromi fame and the sensational blakky.whars next from the central bank. Great expectations because you are a Gregorian.
I write this letter in respect of our veteran Disc jockeys, especially from Ibadan, the political nerve center of the black world and once the cultural capital of Nigeria 🇳🇬.
There are names like KJ, the CP. Kunle Job, the crowd puller.
Also Sola Adewunmi. Mellow fellow. Dickson Akingbade, jazz producer, presenter. Jazz needs to be ramped up in Nigeria due to its many economic benefits. the leading countries of Jazz are very affluent. South Korea. Japan. netherlands. Qatar and usa and UK.
Femi Popoola, Master of Waves. The alaamu man.Femi Mike Ogundele, etc
Then you have to invite Paul Wale Ademowo, entertainment veteran, journalist, the indisputable father of the Nigerian entertainment industry.
There are names like Gregory Odutayo of Royal Roots Foundation. Known as Mr Television. And Otunba Tunji Sotimirin, an African response to Eddie Murphy, a humorist, satirist, comedian, singer, and master of ceremonies. Associate professor.
Below is an AI-generated article
Disc jockeys drive economic growth by powering multi-billion-dollar live entertainment sectors, boosting tourism, and accelerating the music and hardware industries
Economic Contributions of DJs: Live Entertainment and Tourism: DJs anchor clubs, mega-festivals, and hospitality venues that generate billions in ticket sales, venue revenue, and tourism spending.
Music Industry Growth: Acting as primary talent scouts and cultural trendsetters, DJs break new songs and lift emerging artists into profitable mainstream markets.
Hardware and Tech Markets: The global DJ equipment sector (mixers, controllers, and media players) represents a multi-billion-dollar market projected to scale past $2.8 billion by 2033.
Entrepreneurship: Modern DJs operate as small-business owners, creating multi-stream portfolios spanning sound engineering, music production, and brand licensing.
