Davido Confirms Global Album With Chris Brown, Moves Against Online Trolls Targeting Chioma
Davido has confirmed a new international music project while also taking a firm stance against online harassment involving his family.
The singer confirmed on April 21, 2026, during the Swift Conversations podcast that he is working on a joint album with American R&B star Chris Brown.
He disclosed that the project is already in motion, stating:
“Me and Chris Brown got an album coming next year.”
The confirmation immediately sparked excitement across social media, with fans celebrating the long-anticipated collaboration between both global stars.
Industry reactions suggest the project could further strengthen Davido’s international reach and reinforce Afrobeats’ growing global influence.
Meanwhile, attention also shifted to developments surrounding his personal life after music executive Ubi Franklin revealed that Davido and his wife, Chioma Adeleke, are preparing legal action against individuals accused of cyberbullying.
Franklin disclosed that the harassment involved coordinated online attacks targeting Chioma across multiple social media platforms.
He stated:
“They will be made to face the law and explain themselves.”
He added that evidence, including messages allegedly gathered from private online groups, has been compiled as part of preparations for possible legal proceedings.
The development has since triggered mixed reactions from netizens across social media platforms.
Some users strongly supported the move, describing it as long overdue.
“It’s time people learn that the internet is not a place for wickedness,” a user, @blessed_sandra, wrote.
Others argued that the decision could set a dangerous precedent for freedom of expression.
“Make everybody from different fanbases dey arrest people then,” another user, @iam_kingsley1, commented.
Some critics also questioned the selective nature of celebrity responses to online criticism.
“When others were being dragged, nobody cared. Now it’s a problem,” @official_dannyx added.
However, several supporters insisted that cyberbullying should not be excused under the guise of “fan wars.”
“Chioma doesn’t deserve this kind of hate at all,” Chiamaka Eze wrote.
“Freedom of speech is not the same as harassment,” Oluwaseun Ade also commented.
The reactions highlight a deeply divided public conversation around celebrity privacy, online behaviour, and accountability in Nigeria’s digital space.
The twin developments place Davido at the centre of both global entertainment attention and ongoing debates about the limits of social media conduct in the country.
