Ronami Ogulu, the elder sister of global music sensation Burna Boy, has recently opened up about her life and the dynamics within the Ogulu family. As the Chief Operations Officer of Spaceship Collective, Burna Boy’s record label, Ronami has been instrumental in shaping her brother’s career.
The Fiery Temperament
In a candid interview, Ronami revealed a surprising aspect of her brother and mother’s personalities. “Mom and Burna are like fire and gasoline,” she said with a laugh. “They can have the most explosive arguments, but they also love each other fiercely.” This insight provides a unique perspective on the often-portrayed public image of the family.
The Role of the Strong Woman
Ronami emphasized the role of strong women in the Ogulu family. She described her mother, Bose Ogulu, as the backbone of the family, a woman of immense strength and wisdom. “Mom is the ultimate matriarch,” Ronami stated. “She has always been the guiding force in our lives.”
This portrayal of Bose Ogulu challenges the stereotypical image of the African mother and showcases her as a complex and powerful figure.
Building an Empire
As the COO of Spaceship Collective, Ronami has played a crucial role in building Burna Boy’s global brand. She discussed the challenges and rewards of working with her brother, emphasizing the importance of trust and open communication.
Ronami also shed light on the vision behind Spaceship Collective. She explained that the label is more than just a music company; it’s a platform for African artists to showcase their talent to the world.
Beyond the Music
Ronami also spoke about her own aspirations and interests. She expressed a passion for philanthropy and social impact, highlighting her involvement in various charitable initiatives. This reveals a different side to the Ogulu family, showcasing their commitment to giving back to the community.
The Future of the Ogulu Family
When asked about the future of the Ogulu family and Spaceship Collective, Ronami expressed optimism and excitement. She emphasized the importance of staying true to their roots while embracing innovation.
“We are just getting started,” she said confidently. “There is so much more to come from the Ogulu family and Spaceship Collective.”
Ronami’s interview has provided a rare glimpse into the private world of the Ogulu family. It has humanized Burna Boy and his mother, revealing them as complex individuals with deep familial bonds. More importantly, it has showcased Ronami’s pivotal role in shaping the family’s success.
