Controversial Nigerian singer, Portable Omolalomi has released a new song days after regaining freedom.
His new song, which is titled ‘Federal Government Liability’ captures his time in detention.
Portable stated that he is a child of grace as he carries a different grace that can never be disgraced.
Bragging, Portable revealed that they took him to prison but he didn’t wear their cloth because he isn’t a prisoner.
He threatens to report anyone who gossips about him to the police as he is a federal government liability.
“I am a child of Grace. Latest glory. From star to the eagle, come and see grace wey no dey disgrace. They carried me to prison but I didn’t wear their cloth. Leave me alone. I am not a prisoner. Talk about me, and I will report you to police officers. After Government na Government, too much pressure”.
Portable reveals his prayer points as he storms the street to share food items
Just hours ago, Kemi Filani reported that Portable seemed to have turned a new leave following his release from detention as he stormed the streets of Lagos to show love to people.
The singer, who is known for his philanthropic activities, shared videos of his generous act with his millions of fans.
In videos he posted online, Portable was seen giving out bread, rice, drinks, and several other food items to people.
Captioning the videos, Portable stated that no one can kill his vibe.
He prayed that everyone finds the right circle of friends and the right life partner.
Counting his blessings, he said there is no denying that God’s grace is all over him.
Portable begs God to release him from those stealing from him
Kemi Filani reported that Portable had made a special request to his creator following his release from detention.
Taking to his Instagram page, the singer pleaded with God to release anything that is stealing his peace.
Portable stated that God is his number 1 priority as he quoted several prayerful scriptural verses.
He appreciated all his fans, followers, and lovers for their show of love as he prayed for them.
