“After All I Did, He Couldn’t Say Sorry” – Kwam1 Calls Out Ayinla Kollington Over Silence On Mother’s Death
Renowned Fuji maestro Wasiu Ayinde Marshal, popularly known as Kwam1 (or K1 De Ultimate), has publicly expressed deep hurt and disappointment over the silence of his mentor and senior colleague, Ayinla Kollington, during one of the most painful periods of his life.
In a heartfelt chat on Agbaletu Radio with OAP Bamidele Adeyanju, the Fuji icon didn’t mince words as he called out Kollington for failing to show any sign of condolence following the death of his beloved mother, who passed on January 18, 2025.
Kwam1 recalled how he went above and beyond to support Kollington during his own mother’s burial, not only footing the bills but also mobilizing dignitaries, including governors, to honor her passing.
“I supported him with everything when his mother died… I handled all the finances and brought dignitaries. But when I lost my own mother, he didn’t even say sorry,” Kwam1 lamented.
“He was in Nigeria, healthy and present. And the only excuse he gave was that he called, and I didn’t pick. Is that enough?”
💬 Opinion: Even Giants Need Shoulder Taps—Where’s the Loyalty?
In the world of legends, you’d expect mutual respect and loyalty to be sacred. Kwam1’s pain isn’t just about a missed condolence call—it’s about feeling abandoned by someone he deeply respected and helped.
This is more than a celebrity feud; it’s a reminder that kindness should never go one way. No matter how busy or prominent we are, showing up for those who once stood for us isn't just courtesy—it’s character.
💡 Food for Thought
Are we becoming a people who only remember others when they can help us? Or is it that pride and ego have replaced simple, heartfelt gestures like saying “I’m sorry for your loss”?
Kwam1’s public callout may seem bold, but it echoes what many go through quietly: giving without getting.
🎶 Fuji may be rich in rhythm, but richer in history and brotherhood. Let’s not lose that harmony.
#Kwam1Speaks #FujiFamilyMatters #SupportEachOther #TalkTalkEmotions #CultureAndCompassion #CheckOnYourPeople