Entertainment
Holy Smoke! Tems’ gorgeous appearance at the 2024 Billboard Women in Music Awards made a reporter disregard professionalism
The 2024 Billboard Women in Music Awards ceremony took place on Wednesday, March 6, at the Youtube Theater in Los Angeles, California, with some of the biggest names in music in attendance. The annual event recognises extraordinary women in the music industry who have made significant contributions to the business and inspire generations of women to take on increasing responsibilities within the field.
Hosted by Tracee Ellis Ross, the honorees for this year’s award ceremony are: Tems (Breakthrough), Karol G (Woman of the Year), Charli XCX (Powerhouse), Maren Morris (Visionary), NewJeans (Group of the Year), Victoria Monét (Rising Star), Young Miko (Impact), Luísa Sonza (Global Force), Ice Spice (Hitmaker), Kylie Minogue (Icon), Michelle Jubelirer (Executive of the Year), PinkPantheress (Producer of the Year), Sarah Geronimo (Global Force) and Annalisa (Global Force).
Tems is the first Nigerian artist to be a Billboard Women in Music honoree and was among the performing honorees at the event. She rocked a gorgeous sultry black Alaïa FW22 dress which she paired with beautifully styled Bantu Knots. She later switched up her looks to perform her latest single, “Not An Angel.”
https://x.com/lloydtwirra/status/1765635026404704446?s=20
Ahead of the awards ceremony, she chatted with Lilly Singh and Billboard’s Rania Aniftos, about the importance of being true to yourself and more
-
Music2 years ago
Download Music: Professor Linkin Jogodo Master ft N-Say -Enemies Come Late
-
Entertainment7 months ago
Platform Crowdfunding PLC unveils Basketface TV Reality Show
-
Entertainment7 months ago
Davido responds after his former signee singer Lhil Frosh begs for a second chance
-
Music1 year ago
Download Music: Raymond King – Blessing Follow Me
-
Entertainment7 months ago
Photos: Rapper Kanye West’s wife Bianca Censori wears a very risqué underwear-free bodysuit to Milan Fashion Week
-
News6 months ago
UPDATE: NLC demands N794,000 minimum wage for workers in South West