GhenGhen: $6k Salary Drama goes wrong as Mr Eazi Finally Admits He was Just an Intern at Schlumberger!

Mr Eazi finally admits he interned at Schlumberger Oil Services Company in Port Harcourt before relocating to Ghana, and this comes days after folks looked up his profile on Linkedin to confirm he was a full-time staff as he previously claimed.

In case you missed it, drama started when the singer whose real name is Oluwatosin Oluwole Ajibade went on Beats FM radio station to allege that he worked with the oil services company in Port Harcourt, that he was paid a salary of $6,000 per month, but quit the job because he didn’t find ‘fulfillment’ in it.

In his words:
“I got a job in oil and gas in Port Harcourt that paid about six thousand dollars per month but I quit because I was not finding fulfillment in it. I mean it was the same thing everyday, the same routine over and over again. The decision to quit the job finally hit me when my boss’ wife left him even with all the money he had.”

Many people didn’t believe him and to prove them wrong, he posted his photo from his days back at the oil services firm.

Instagram/Mr Eazi
But folks still looked him up only to find that Mr Eazi was just an intern at Schlumberger. Seeing that he had been found out, the singer has now changed his story.

Here’s what he told Punch:
“I turned down the job; I didn’t say I had started working there. I don’t think there is anything wrong with being an intern. I don’t have anything to gain by lying about such a thing. The truth remains that I was offered a job by Schlumberger, but I decided not to take it, but rather concentrated on my career. And that is a decision I’ve never regretted till date.”

LOL, first he claimed he worked at the oil company and quit because he didn’t find ‘fulfillment’. Now it is “I turned down” the job offer. Stick to one story, Mr Skintight!

By the way, he is still simmering after
folks roasted him for dissing Nigerian singers whom he says stole his Ghanaian style. Here’s his reaction to the outrage:
“The interview that caused this uproar was just me speaking my mind and saying things the way I see it from my perspective. It wasn’t meant to be an insult to any Nigerian artiste. You cannot deny that I brought a new vibe to the industry and I believe everybody can see that. Now, there are lots of Nigerian artistes who use Ghanaian words and melodies in their songs, but they’ve never been to Ghana. So how did they get to know about those words? There are a lot more songs out now that have that Ghanaian influence, and with all due respect, I can boldly say that started after my songs started gaining popularity.”