N. Kadam

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Biography

Buju is a fast rising Nigerian singer, songwriter, producer, recording artist, performer, also known as BujuToYourEars.

Early Life

Buju started writing music when he was in junior secondary school. At the time, he called himself Drizzle but later changed his stage name to Buju.

He started out rapping and ended up joining the choir. He began performing solo at valedictory services and carried his passion to the university with time. For a while, he stopped playing music, as he kept comparing himself to other talented people and felt that they were better than him. He refined his style and got inspired by Burna Boy, Buju Banton, Damian Marley, and J Hus

Born, Daniel Benson, popularly known as Buju or BujuToYourEars was born into a middle class family in Lagos State.

Although he’s from Awka Ibom state, Buju lived with his mother in Gbagada before moving to Mowe, Ogun State. Buju is a name for Jamaican bread and also a name mothers call their chubby kids. Due to his chubby stature, BujuToYourEars decided to go by the stage name.

In February 2018, Buju released his first song “Catch a Vibe”. Later, he dropped his second song “A Day in Lagos “ which gave him some level of recognition on Soundcloud and Twitter.

Family

Buju lost his beloved mother at an early age to cancer after battling with the disease for years.

How his Music Career started

He listened to Burna Boy a lot in the past, and eventually, he got a chance to meet him in person and collaborate with him. Together, they worked on the remix of “L’Enu”. Another famous artist that Buju has worked with is Zlatan. At first, he did not believe he could secure such a music giant for one of his songs, but his friends kept pushing him to reach out to him. Zlatan noticed the young talent and decided to collaborate with him. They created “Spiritual”, an incredibly successful hit and went viral on multiple streaming platforms.

14th of May 1998

Education

He attended both primary and secondary school education in Lagos.

He then proceeded to Babcock for his bachelor’s degree in Theater art from Babcock University.

Buju Songs

Buju has released a couple of songs since the beginning of his music career. Some of them are;

A Day in Lagos (2018)

Catch a Vibe (2018)

Aje  (2018)

Balance It (2018)

L’Enu  (2019)

“Spiriulal” featuring Zlatan Ibile  (2019)

Commander (2019)

L’Enu featuring Burna Boy (2020)

“Feeling” Buju and Ladipo (2021)

Outside   (2021)

Sorry I’m Late EP (2021)

What You May Not Know About Buju

Source of wealth

Net Worth

Being a new artist, Buju’s Net Worth is yet to be published and released. However, he is estimated to be worth about $100,000 – $200,000.

He is also one of the fast rising artist who charges more than $10,000 for a feature. Buju life has indeed change since fame!

Awards

Buju won the city people entertainment awards of revelation of the year 2020 and in 2021 his collaboration with Wizkid on their song “mood” earned him several spot-on UK Afrobeat’s singles chart on 20 December 2021.

Controversy

In 2021, Fast-rising afrobeats singer Buju is in the middle of a domestic violence scandal, going by reports. A medical doctor, Dr Amira is accusing the singer of infidelity, manipulation, and domestic abuse.

the doctor took to her Instagram to bare it all, writing she’s to put a stop to his abusive pattern. According to Dr Amira, she and Buju —- currently signed to Burna Boy’s Spaceship label— have been dating for 1 year and four months.

She said during this time, she fed and clothed him but was paid back with lies, cheating, and physical assault.

“I honestly loved him to the extent that I paid for most of the clothes he wears and the food he eats through his manager, Tomiwa Agbaje, as his label doesn’t fund him. But what do I get in return, he cheats on me and assaults me at the slightest provocation.” she wrote.

The information in this article was curated from online sources. All details cannot be independently verified by NewsWireNGR or its editorial team.

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Many of the organizations that use Git—and probably the vast majority of open-source projects as well—employ a workflow centered around the pull request. The pull request is the process by which a potential contributor asks the maintainer of a project to accept their branch and merge it into the project's mainline. Accepting and merging a pull request should signal the end of the specific contribution, but if things don't work as planned for some reason, you might need to revert a pull request in Git.

That's what this post is about: explaining how to revert a merged pull request. Before we go there, we'll talk about the pull request process itself, explain how it works, and give examples of situations in which you'd need to revert a PR.

With those basics out of the way, we'll finally tackle the "how." You'll learn how to revert a pull request in GitHub, in GitLab, and also in "vanilla" Git, using the git revert command. Let's get started.

As promised, let's start by tackling some fundamentals. Specifically, we'll open by defining a pull request.

A pull request is a process by which a contributor to a Git repository offers some code and asks for the project's maintainer to accept it and merge it. Pull requests are not a feature of the native Git software. Rather, they are a feature of source code hosting providers. First popularized by GitHub, nowadays they're common in other platforms such as GitLab, BitBucket, and Azure DevOps.

(To make things slightly more confusing—because, why not?—Git does offer a command called request-pull. It predates hosting services such as GitHub and what it does is generate a list of changes in the format of a patch file which gets sent by email.)

The way a pull request—or merge request, as they're called in GitLab—works varies depending on the source code hosting service you're using. I'll describe what the workflow might look like for a company using a service such as GitLab or Azure DevOps.

It should be noted that in practice this process can take a surprisingly long time. In fact, on average code reviews sit idle for 70% of cycle time! That's why PR merge time is one of the core metrics for companies like Slack.

Here are some of the reasons why you might need to revert a pull request:

It's vital to stress that reverting a pull request should be the exception rather than the norm. Having problems like the ones above is a sign your team has deeper issues that it needs to address. For instance, merges resulting in conflict are often caused by pull requests taking too long to be reviewed and merged. Pull request pickup time is an important engineering metric that you should work to improve. With LinearB, you can get a detailed breakdown of your development cycles so that you can determine if valuable time is being wasted by pull requests sitting idle.

With the "what" and "why" out of the way, let's explore the how. We'll start by explaining how to revert a pull request in GitHub.

GitHub offers the functionality of reverting pull requests. To illustrate this, I did the following:

On the repository's page, I go to the pull requests tab and filter to see the closed PRs:

After clicking on the PR, I access the detailed pull request page where I can see the Revert button:

This button does an interesting thing. It offers me the chance to create a new pull request whose changes effectively undo the changes resulting from the merge:

I only have to click on the Create pull request button and I'll be redirected to the page of the new pull request:

We can see that this pull request contains three commits. I'll go over there to inspect them:

Interestingly, GitHub created three new commits that undo the three original commits that I added when accepting the pull request (I've used the "rebase" option when accepting the PR, which means I've preserved the original commits as they were in the new branch.)

Completing the reversion is a walk in the park: just complete the pull request and you're done.

GitLab is a bit less resourceful than its competitor when it comes to reverting pull requests. GitHub offers the ability to revert pull requests regardless of the method you used while merging them. Whether you rebased or squashed, used a fast forward merge or a merge commit, GitHub will be able to revert the changes. However, GitLab only shows the Revert option for projects that use git merge (which produces a "merge commit") when accepting merge requests.

This time I did the same steps I did before to create a merge request with a few commits:

Then I created and accepted the merge request:

Notice the Revert button at the top. After clicking it, I'm prompted to configure a few options:

I'm satisfied with the default options, so I click the Revert button, which brings me to the new merge request page:

The rest is super simple: I finish creating the PR, then merge it, and the original pull request is no more.

What if GitHub and/or GitLab didn't offer the option to revert a PR? You could still use vanilla Git to revert a pull request. Let's see how you can do that in two ways.

Under the hood, both GitHub and GitLab resort to the git revert functionality. So, there's nothing stopping you from using the same command.

Here's a step-by-step guide of how you'd go about it:

Git revert is a safe, non-destructive command. When you use it, you don't rewrite past history. Instead, you create new commits whose changes are the opposite of the ones you're trying to undo. The new commits and the old ones cancel out, and the changes no longer affect the repository.

However, you might have a legitimate reason to rewrite history on the default branch. If that's the case, and you understand the risks and have the privileges to overwrite the default branch, you could simply do:

Then, you'd just have to force push the change:

I can't stress this enough: only do the above if you're really sure of what you're doing. Rewriting public history is a bad practice and you can harm your coworkers. No one will be able to look at the history of the codebase and rely upon the commit messages to see how the codebase has changed over time. Doing a hard reset is a risky operation and you can lose commits—and a codebase's true history—for good.

Generally speaking, reverting a pull request isn't something you should do often. It is often necessitated by causes that could be avoided. LinearB's goal-setting frameworks, metrics, and WorkerB automations can help your team successfully adopt a robust code review process that will enable you to consistently ship better code faster.

But it is nice to know that, if the need arises, reverting a pull request is quite easy to do. As you've seen, both GitHub and GitLab offer user-friendly ways to perform this operation, which, under the hood, rely on the git revert command.

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