Nigerian singer Divine Ikubor, known as Rema, has shared a troubling part of his early life, saying he was exposed to harmful experiences soon after rising to fame. The artist made the revelation through the lyrics of a new song, giving fans a glimpse into the emotional weight he carried as a young star.

Rema first gained attention in 2019 after signing with Mavin Records and releasing his debut EP at just 19. His fast rise in the music industry brought him success, but he now says it also came with personal struggles that many people did not see.

In his latest track titled “Moviestar,” a collaboration with French musician Sofiane Pamart, the 25-year-old singer revealed that he was drugged by women when he was younger. The song reflects his feelings about that period and how it shaped his life.

He sings, “Girls always give me drugs.

My happiness is zipped in their little purse

Friends always make me feel robbed….”

Through the lyrics, Rema also shared that fans may not fully understand his pain because they are not aware of how early he entered the spotlight. He suggested that being thrust into fame at a young age left him dealing with situations he was not prepared for.

The singer went on to explain that after signing his record deal, it became difficult to step away. According to him, there was pressure to keep performing and entertaining fans, even when he was struggling emotionally.

Rema’s revelation sheds light on the hidden challenges that can come with early success in the music industry. While fans often see the fame and achievements, his story points to the personal battles behind the scenes. As he continues to release music, listeners may gain a deeper understanding of his journey and the experiences that shaped him.