Entertainment
BUK’s New Single LHFG Delivers Soulful Message of Love, Faith
BUK’s new single LHFG blends faith, purpose and rich sound as the Nigerian-born rapper continues his inspiring journey in the Christian music scene
UK-based Nigerian rapper and producer BUK has unveiled his latest single “LHFG” (Lovin’ IT), a soul-stirring track that continues his evolution as a leading voice in the Christian music scene.
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The acronym stands for Love, Hope, Faith, Grace pillars that define both the track and BUK’s personal journey.
Born Bukunmi Peter Onasanya and raised in Bodija, Ibadan, BUK draws deeply from his upbringing as the son of a reverend.
His latest work, “LHFG,” reflects the tension between honouring one’s roots and stepping boldly into one’s purpose. D
elivered with crisp production, fluid flows and introspective lyrics, the song resonates with anyone navigating faith, identity and calling.
“‘LHFG’ is not just about me.
It’s about every soul that has ever tried to reconcile who they are with who the world expects them to be,” said BUK in a statement.
“It’s faith-filled but it’s also real — and that’s what makes it powerful.”
BUK’s creative story began not in a music studio, but beside a neighbour’s boom box. Fascinated by its ability to record sound, young Bukunmi became consumed by the magic of music.
By secondary school, he was writing songs and layering beats.
That passion followed him to the University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, where he studied Computer Science and developed a reputation under the alias “Iceberg.”
He became a go-to producer in campus circles, known for his keen ear and smooth mixes. This reputation followed him into the professional world, and in 2015, he founded Artstillbeats Studio in Ibadan.
The studio quickly became a hub for both local and international gospel acts. BUK’s work stood out for its quality and purpose — a fusion that earned him acclaim far beyond Nigeria.
It’s faith-filled but it’s also real and that’s what makes it powerful.
In 2022, BUK moved to the United Kingdom and rebranded himself for a global audience.
Though he had long been behind the scenes helping artists like LC Beatz, Tobi Toun and Lekan Salamii, the shift marked a new phase one where BUK would step into the spotlight.
With “LHFG,” that transition is complete.
The single combines reflective storytelling with genre-blending soundscapes, proving BUK’s versatility.
He delivers verses filled with hope and resolve, while the beat invites both meditation and movement. The production is tight, the message is uplifting, and the delivery is compelling.
What sets BUK apart is his ability to infuse spirituality into every bar without becoming preachy.
Whether one identifies with the Christian message or not, the track’s sincerity and craftsmanship are undeniable.
The production showcases not just a technically skilled musician, but a storyteller with something to say.
The song’s strength lies in its balance. While grounded in gospel values, “LHFG” doesn’t shy away from the artist’s inner conflict.
There’s vulnerability, but there’s also triumph — the sound of someone who has walked through confusion into clarity.
Also read: Our Stories Deserve the World Stage — Dapo Opayinka on Nollywood, Diaspora Filmmaking, and Cultural Legacy
As the Christian music space continues to expand globally, BUK is poised to become one of its most unique voices.
His blend of honesty, hope, and head-nodding beats offers a refreshing experience to listeners of all backgrounds.
Nollywood actress Lizzy Anjorin has questioned the authenticity of an interim order issued by the Lagos State High Court on 2 September 2026, restraining her from publishing photographs of Priscilla Ojo’s one-year-old son, Rakeem Mkambala, and from posting editorials concerning the family on specified social media platforms.
Anjorin raised the issue during an Instagram Live session on Friday, 4 September, after Priscilla shared a copy of the court order online.
The actress argued that publicising court documents before formally serving the respondent undermines the case.
“Your case na dead on arrival. If you post court letter on any platform before serving person wey you wan go serve, that court case na fake court case,” Anjorin said during the live session.
Her comments came shortly after the High Court of Lagos State granted an ex parte application brought by Priscilla, her husband, Tanzanian singer Juma Mussa Mkambala, and their son, Rakeem.
Justice Yetunde Adesanya issued the interim order in Suit No. LD/ADR/6646/2026.
The order restrains Anjorin, as well as people acting under her authority, from publishing, posting, circulating, uploading or broadcasting photographs of Rakeem on specified social media platforms, including Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp and TikTok.
The court also directed Anjorin to cease publishing or broadcasting editorials concerning the applicants on the platforms covered by the order.
An ex parte order is made at an interim stage without the respondent being heard. The order is therefore not a final determination of the dispute and remains subject to further proceedings.
Priscilla shared the certified copy of the order on her Instagram Story on Friday, bringing the legal development into public view.
Anjorin’s reaction centres on the timing and manner in which the court documents were publicised. Her assertion that such publication makes a case “fake” is her own claim and is not a finding contained in the court order.
The development marks another chapter in the prolonged public dispute between Anjorin and Priscilla’s family, particularly Priscilla’s mother, actress Iyabo Ojo.
The disagreement has played out largely on social media and has previously resulted in legal action, including a ₦1 billion defamation suit filed by Iyabo Ojo against Anjorin.
In recent weeks, the dispute has also drawn Priscilla and her young son into the controversy, following public comments by Anjorin concerning the family.
Kesiena Tony Adjekpovu, popularly known as Kess, has said that participating in Big Brother Naija can make life harder, offering a candid reflection on the challenges that may come with the reality television experience.
The former Big Brother Naija housemate made the comment in a statement shared on social media, where he suggested that winning or simply taking part in the reality show does not necessarily make life easier after leaving the house.
“Big Brother makes your life harder,” Kess said.
The remark has drawn attention because life after reality television can bring a different set of expectations, particularly as former housemates adjust to increased public attention and the pressure that can accompany visibility.
Kess was a housemate on the seventh season of Big Brother Naija, which aired in 2022. He entered the show as a businessman and was among the contestants who competed for the season’s grand prize.
His time on the programme also placed him in the public eye, giving viewers an opportunity to follow his personality and relationships inside the house.
Kess’s latest comment offers a more reflective view of the reality TV platform, suggesting that the experience does not end when a contestant leaves the house.
However, he did not provide further details in the available post explaining which specific aspects of life after Big Brother he was referring to.
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