Music executive Teebillz has publicly reached out to Nigerian music icon 2Baba, urging him to get professional help as concerns over the singer’s emotional state continue to trend across social media.
In a deeply personal and heartfelt message shared online, Teebillz recounted a vulnerable moment he shared with 2Baba years ago; one he says he never forgot.
He wrote:
“My first time back in Nigeria after being gone so long, when I came for my father’s birthday… you begged me to stay longer. You paid for my ticket change, hugged me, and cried on my shoulder… ‘Billy, I’ve had no one to talk to since you left…’ That moment—your honesty—made me love you as my big brother.”
Teebillz emphasized that his message was not coming from a place of judgment but from care and shared experience.
“Big bro, I’m not here to judge you. I’m fighting my own demons too. But God aligned our paths for a reason, and we’ve shared things most men will never speak about.”
He then appealed to the singer to prioritize his mental health, referencing global legends who struggled privately until it was too late.
“Now it’s time to get help. Therapy… even clinical support if needed. There’s no shame in choosing life. We’ve seen how legends like Michael Jackson, Whitney, Prince, and Majek Fashek suffered when they didn’t face their demons.”
Teebillz added that he has always supported 2Baba privately and encouraged him to take the same step for his own well-being and for his family.
“I’ve always looked out for you behind closed doors. I’m working on myself, and you need to do the same… for you and for your beautiful children. They need their father alive and whole.”
He ended with a powerful note of brotherhood:
“I love you, A Guy. You’re not alone. Let’s grow into better men and better fathers together. And honestly… it’s better to stand alone than be with a woman who only loves your best side or feeds your worst. i love you, King Two.”
His message comes amid intensifying public concern surrounding 2Baba’s marriage to Edo lawmaker Natasha Osawaru, following a series of tense videos, viral allegations, and the singer’s own cryptic “Help me” post that briefly appeared online before being deleted.