Davido gave us many reasons to talk about his style at the 68th Annual Grammy Awards last night, showing up in a look that leaned into classic tailoring while making room for bold, considered details.
The appearance at the Crypto.com Arena came on a big night for the singer, who was nominated in the Best African Music Performancecategory for “With You” featuring Omah Lay. The category also included Burna Boy (“Love”), Ayra Starr featuring Wizkid(“Gimme Dat”), and Eddy Kenzo & Mehran Matin (“Hope & Love”), with Tyla ultimately taking home the award for “Push 2 Start.” It was a fitting moment for Davido to show up with intention, marking both the continued global recognition of African music and his place within that evolving conversation in 2026.
His look centred on a black double-breasted tuxedo, elevated by an ornate silver-embellished bib front that immediately set it apart. Instead of traditional lapels, the jacket featured a sharp, triangular geometric design in silver and black, creating a strong focal point and giving the silhouette a sculpted feel.
The oversized cuffs echoed the same pattern, adding continuity without overwhelming the look, while the trousers followed suit with matching printed patches at the hem that tied everything together from top to bottom. Davido kept the rest of his styling restrained, opting for a black bow tie, a crisp white shirt, dark sunglasses, and silver-embellished dress shoes that nodded to luxury. A watch and a subtle diamond bracelet completed the picture, reinforcing an approach to Grammy red carpet fashion that felt deliberate and grown.
Photo Credit: Pandora/Instagram Say hello to Pandora’s newest ambassador, the one and only Tyla. The Grammy-winning South African superstar is looking so good in this…
<img src="https://www.mtlblog.com/media-library/joe-rogan-sits-in-his-podcast-studio-right-outside-view-of-montreal-s-airport.jpg?id=59789774&width=1200&height=800&coordinates=96%2C0%2C96%2C0"/><br/><br/><p>Last week, UFC commentator and podcast giant <a href="https://www.mtlblog.com/ufc-montreal-joe-rogan" target="_blank">Joe Rogan made headlines</a> after saying he wouldn't attend an upcoming UFC event in Montreal because he no longer goes to Canada. He stirred the pot even more by adding that he'd "rather go to Russia" instead.</p><p>The 57-year-old's comment didn't sit well with some folks, especially Canadian MMA fans, likely due to the ongoing trade tensions between Canada and the U.S.</p><p><span></span>On <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMsJHjtS5Do&list=PLk1Sqn_f33KuWf3tW9BBe_4TP7x8l0m3T" target="_blank">Monday's episode of The Joe Rogan Experience</a>, Rogan addressed the controversy directly. Sitting down with British comedians Francis Foster and Konstantin Kisin, he clarified that while part of the comment was said jokingly, his reasons for avoiding Canada are political and not personal.</p><blockquote class="rm-embed twitter-tweet" data-partner="rebelmouse" data-twitter-tweet-id="1907538529439375385">
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<p>"I just wanna say to the Canadian people, I said the other day that I don't go to Canada anymore, I'd rather go to Russia. I was joking around, first of all," Rogan began. "I do not go to Canada anymore, [but] it's because of the government."</p><p>Rogan went on to explain that his boycott of the Great White North does not lie with Canadians themselves. In fact, he had plenty of praise for the people and the country. "It has nothing to do with the people. I think the people are f*cking lovely. They're some of my favourite people of all time," he said. "Canadian people, I think, are 20% less douchey than Americans. They're the nicest people. They're well-educated."</p><p>He even shouted out two of our main cities, declaring, "Montreal's amazing, Toronto's amazing. I love Canada."</p><p>His main point of contention, though, seems to be the federal government's handling of the 2022 "Freedom Convoy" protests, during which then-Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invoked the Emergencies Act, allowing authorities to freeze the bank accounts of some protest participants.</p><p>"When you start f*cking closing people's bank accounts because they donated to a trucker convoy and no one's up in arms about that, you can't let those people do that to you," Rogan said. "That shouldn't be legal... The next step of that is to imprison you for protesting."</p><p>While the UFC hasn't confirmed whether Rogan was ever officially scheduled to appear in Montreal, his absence will likely be felt as he's called several Montreal UFC cards over the years, including UFC 83 (2008), UFC 97 (2009), UFC 113 (2010), UFC 124 (2010), UFC 154 (2012), UFC 158 (2013), and UFC 186 (2015).</p><p>With or without him, UFC 315 is set to take place at the Bell Centre on Sunday, May 10. </p>
