Entertainment
I HATE THE IDEA OF LOSING MY VOICE FOREVER! Trevor Noah cancels shows, tour over damaged vocal chord
Trevor Noah a South African comedian, political commentator and television host has regrettably announced that he’ll be cancelling his tours till next year because his vocal cords need to heal.
The 34-year-old Noah said his doctors advised him to take a break from shows and tours if he wants to heal and function properly on his next year tour 100%.
Noah who is known for hosting The Daily Show, an American satirical news program on Comedy Central, said he will be working hard on rehabbing his voice.
Noah made this know in a statement released on his social media handles.
READ ALSO: HE’S IN A STABLE CONDITION! Ayodele Fayose involved in car accident on Third Mainland bridge
Many of his fans thronged to his Twitter and Instagram handles to wish him a quick recovery and encouraged him to take the needed break.
The post has since gathered thousands of retweets, comments and likes on his respective handles.
Recall that WuzupNaija had reported that Nigerian music star, Tekno, is currently facing some health challenges and will be unavailable for shows because his vocal chord is “temporarily damaged.”
This is due to strain from overtime performances hence he cannot sing or perform for now.
READ ALSO: NIGERIANS FUME! I trust my husband but won’t allow him bath my daughter, says TVC presenter, Morayo
See the statement:
-
News6 hours ago
Ogun schools resume third academic term today
-
News6 hours ago
Five dead as deadly tornadoes hits US states
-
Economy6 hours ago
Don’t give tax holidays based on patronage, CITN tells FG
-
News6 hours ago
Tinubu secures $600m seaport investment from MAERSK Danish company
-
Politics4 hours ago
Imo ex-gov Ihedioha pays visit to Otti
-
Metro4 hours ago
Fuel queues return across states amid supply shortages
-
Metro4 hours ago
Lagos govt cracks down on illegal structures to curb flooding
-
Economy6 hours ago
Nigeria-Niger border reopening responsible for rice price reduction — Millers