Ohema

Victony's song 'Ohema' is a vibrant and playful ode to a woman he deeply admires and desires. The term 'Ohema' itself is a term of endearment, often used in African cultures to refer to a queen or a beloved woman. Throughout the song, Victony uses a mix of English and Nigerian Pidgin to express his admiration and affection for this woman, highlighting her physical beauty and the impact she has on him.

The lyrics are filled with vivid imagery and metaphors, such as comparing the woman's body to 'miliki' (a term for milk, symbolizing sweetness and nourishment) and describing her movements as striking like thunder. These metaphors emphasize the woman's allure and the powerful effect she has on Victony. The repeated references to 'your excellency' and 'fine art' further elevate her status, portraying her as someone of high value and beauty.

Cultural references also play a significant role in the song. The mention of 'kilishi' (a popular Nigerian dried meat snack) and 'ororo' (palm oil) adds a local flavor to the lyrics, making them relatable to Nigerian listeners. Additionally, the playful tone and rhythmic flow of the song reflect the Afrobeat genre, known for its energetic and danceable beats. Victony's use of humor and light-heartedness, such as the line 'Gentility, gentility o shey stupidity,' adds a charming and relatable touch to the song, making it a celebration of love, admiration, and cultural pride.