Singer Adekunle Kosoko, popularly known as Adekunle Gold, is in a celebratory mood as his sister Adekunbi Kosoko graduated from the University of West London.
The proud brother shared the news on Instagram, posting photos from the ceremony alongside heartfelt words.
The singer noted that their late father, who was buried in 2019, would be smiling in his grave.
“The part where my sister graduates .So proud of you @adekunbee I know daddy is smiling rn,” he wrote.
In her response, Adekunbi described the ‘Party No Dey Stop’ singer as the “best brother ever” and expressed her love for him.
“Best brother ever! Thank you, AG. I love you,” while Simi wrote, “So proud of you sis.”
She also shared a video capturing the moment Adekunle congratulated her, which left her beaming with smiles.
The news drew congratulatory messages from fans and colleagues of the music star.
Meanwhile, Nigerian singer, Adekunle Gold recently went down memory lane remembering how he was attacked and abused for publicly speaking about his struggle with sickle cell disease.
Top Society reports that the ‘Orente’ crooner, during a recent interview with CNN, said he decided to create awareness about sickle cell disease after summoning the courage to speak.
The singer, who noted that he has been aware of his ailment since he was a child, said he’s on a mission to make people living with sickle cell feel safe and feel they have support.
He said, “I want people living with sickle cell to feel safe, to feel like they have help and support.
“They call you a sickler… Recently, when I talked about it [my struggle with sickle cell] on the song [‘5-star’], I saw a lot of tweets from people attacking and abusing me.
“I’m speaking about sickle cell disease now because I just got the courage to come out and speak up openly about it. A lot of people can’t share their stories like I can.
“I’ve known about my sickle cell disease all my life. I knew since I was a child that I couldn’t do certain things. They said, ‘You know you have sickle cell, you can’t play football in the rain just like your peers.’ And I was like, ‘No, I want to play.’ I’ve always been rebellious.
