As the public grapples with the tragic loss of the young and talented musical artist, Mohbad, their frustration and anger have shifted towards individuals believed to be connected to the incident. Zinoleesky, a young artist signed to the Marlian music label owned by Naira Marley, has become inadvertently involved in the controversy surrounding Mohbad’s passing.
A recent statement has been issued announcing the cancellation of a scheduled performance that was set to take place on September 30th, featuring Zinoleesky as the headliner.
In their official statement, the organizers conveyed the following message:
“It is with profound sadness and heavy hearts that we must announce the cancellation of this year’s VIBESLAND CONCERT SERIES featuring ZINOLEESKY, which was originally scheduled to take place on September 30th, 2023, at Palladium Times Square in New York City. We understand that this news will be a great disappointment, not only to the exhibitors, buyers, and industry professionals who had planned to attend the event but also to the local community eagerly anticipating this scheduled occasion.
We want to emphasize that this decision was not made lightly. There are significant community concerns that have prompted us to make this decision at this time. We extend our sincere apologies to everyone who has been affected by this decision. All ticket purchases will be promptly refunded at the point of purchase.
MANAGEMENT”
A few hours ago, Naijalegit reported a new development in the controversial situation involving Mohbad, Naira Marley, and Sam Larry. Additionally, US show promoters made a significant decision regarding Marlian Music signee, Zinoleesky.
These promoters took to their social media platforms to announce the cancellation of Zinoleesky’s upcoming tour. They stated that new dates would be disclosed as unfolding events progress. The explanation provided for this change was attributed to “unforeseen circumstances,” which many speculate may be related to the ongoing controversy surrounding Mohbad’s passing.
