‘It’s not hidden’ – Rapper Vector confirms he’s married

• In a recent interview with TVC, Vector said his marriage was never hidden
• He emphasized that he and his partner decided to keep their private lives away from the public.

Nigerian rapper Olanrewaju Ogunmefun, known professionally as Vector, has publicly confirmed his marriage.

Rumors about his nuptials first surfaced in 2022.

In a recent interview with TVC, Vector addressed the speculation surrounding his marriage, stating that it was never intentionally hidden from the public.

According to him, he and his partner made a conscious decision to keep their private lives separate from their public personas.

Vector highlighted that marriage is a personal matter between two individuals and should not be subject to public scrutiny.

He expressed his discomfort with the notion that his marriage was “hidden,” and advised for people to normalize keeping their personal relationships private.

“Getting married is not everybody’s business. It’s between you and the person you’re getting married to.

“So, I’m not comfortable with it being said that it is hidden. It isn’t hidden. I think it should be normal [to keep marriages private]. My partner and I are not fans of the media,” he said.

In another news, Vector reveals one thing he would change about Nigeria.

In a recent conversation on Pulse Fun Facts, alongside fellow artist, Reminisce, vector emphasized the significance of Nigerians embracing their cultural heritage and traditions.

Vector suggested that if he could change one thing, he would highlight the importance of cultural education in schools, ensuring that Nigerians prioritize their core values.

He said:

“If I could change anything in Nigeria, I would restrict Nigerian thinking to the traditional way. Let me rephrase: I would make sure our culture and traditions are heavily part of who we are.

“For example, in Yorubaland, Yoruba would get a higher mark in schools than any other study and in Igbo Land, Igbo language would get a higher mark than other courses so that you can get accustomed to the culture and preserve the core fabric of the country.

“Anybody can wake up and create something tech and we’d become technologically advanced, a person can become wealthy too. I have realized that the only thing that sustains us is our culture, and for me, what sustains me mentally is Yoruba. If I could change one thing, it’d be focusing on our core essence as Nigerians.”