Olamide Drops “99” with Asake, Young Jonn & Seyi Vibez

99 problems, but the hustle ain’t one” — that’s the energy behind Olamide’s latest street banger.

With Asake, Young Jonn, and Seyi Vibez riding along, “99” isn’t just a track — it’s a reminder to stay hungry, stay focused, and keep grinding till the dream pays off.

But here’s the thing: What if you could turn that same energy into a fully funded life abroad?

Let’s break it down — music gist first. Then we plug you into real opportunities that match your hustle: scholarships, job offers, and global japa routes you didn’t know existed.

Olamide x Asake x Seyi Vibez x Young Jonn — “99” is the Hustler’s Street Code

This combo? Madness.

• Olamide, the godfather of the streets, comes in heavy with bars that speak to the pain and promise of the average Naija youth.

• Asake, still riding high on Mr Money With The Vibe, injects melody and mystery.

• Young Jonn, a hitmaker turned hit-singer, laces the track with that signature bounce.

• And Seyi Vibez? He’s the spiritual voice of the trenches — raw, real, and relentless

If you’ve been struggling, this track hits different. But what if the same energy you’re using to chase streams could be channeled into a life-changing scholarship or job abroad?

Let’s show you how.

These Stars Made It. You Can Too — Just a Different Path.

• Olamide wasn’t born rich — he built a brand, then built a platform (YBNL).

• Asake blew up after years of grind, viral skits, and trial.

• Seyi Vibez was dropping songs from his phone till he hit.

• Young Jonn started as a background producer — now he’s a frontliner.

Check Also:  How Nigerian Celebrities Studied Abroad: What You Can Learn & How to Get Scholarships Too

Not everyone will blow through music — but if you’re reading this, you can blow through education, relocation, or remote work.

Listen Below

From Microphone to Mastercard: Real Opportunities for Nigerian Hustlers

Forget motivational quotes. These are real-world opportunities for young Nigerians in music, media, arts, tech, or just raw hustle — just like these four stars once were.

1. MasterCard Foundation Scholarship – For Low-Income Creatives

Do you know this scholarship covers:

• Full university tuition

• Monthly stipend

• Flights, visa, and laptop

• Study in Canada, the UK, or South Africa?

If you’ve ever written lyrics, managed an Instagram page, or produced skits — you already have the storytelling skills they’re looking for.

2. Erasmus Mundus Scholarships – For Music, Arts & Culture Students

You don’t need to be in UNILAG to apply.

• Study in 2–3 countries across Europe

• Specializations in Creative Arts, Media, Sociology, Heritage & Music

• Tuition-free, visa sponsorship, plus monthly pay

Just like Asake went from choir boy to global performer, your story counts. Document it. Use it.

3. UK Skilled Worker Visa — Tech, Content, and Creative Jobs

Even if you’ve never written code, many job roles in design, social media, and content creation qualify for visa sponsorship. And if you’re a music producer, editor, or sound engineer — you already have a technical skill.

Combine your music grind with a tech or media certification online, and you’re halfway in.

These Stars Made It. You Can Too — Just a Different Path.

• Olamide wasn’t born rich — he built a brand, then built a platform (YBNL).

• Asake blew up after years of grind, viral skits, and trial.

• Seyi Vibez was dropping songs from his phone till he hit.

• Young Jonn started as a background producer — now he’s a frontliner.

Not everyone will blow through music — but if you’re reading this, you can blow through education, relocation, or remote work.

How to Get Started (No Long Talk)

For Scholarships:

• Visit official portals like scholarship-positions.com, DAAD.de, Chevening.org, Erasmus+

• Prepare these documents:

  • Personal Statement

  • CV

  • Reference Letter

  • WAEC/University Transcript

• Start with short courses, free online certifications, or volunteering for local NGOs or campus orgs.

For Sponsored Jobs Abroad:

• Learn digital skills: UI/UX, Digital Marketing, Copywriting, Audio Production, Video Editing

• Use platforms like:

  • LinkedIn (search “Visa Sponsorship”)

  • Job Bank Canada

  • UK NHS Jobs

  • Relocate.me

You can even apply while vibing to “99.”

What the Lyrics Mean to Us — and You

“Dem say I no go fit, dem no believe the boy…” – Seyi Vibez

“Money dey my mind, I dey focus like Zoom…” – Asake

Every lyric on “99” is a mirror of the Nigerian youth experience — the frustration, the prayers, the self-belief, and the fear of being stuck.

But your next move could change everything.