Cynthia Morgan who later went by the stage name 'Madrina' opens up to issues she had with her former record label, her health and music career.

The songstress was signed to 'Northside records' owned by Jude Okoye, the elder brother to Nigerian Superstars Peter Okoye, 'Mr P' and Paul Okoye 'Rude boy's formerly known as 'Psquare', the super star duo Nigerian twins. 

In an Instagram live chat with former miss globe Nigeria, she revealed that she left the music scene due to some issues she had with Jude Okoye which she felt she ould have won if pressed further, but didn't think was necessary at the time.



In the video, she revealed that she was depressed, moved back to her Benin in order to save cost and treat a life threatening illness, talking about her music career, cynthia revealed that she wouldn't want to sign under any record label but is rather open to partnerships and is hoping to stage a comeback.

Her fans opened a GoFundMe account for the star with the #BringBackCynthiaMorgan.

Peter of the Psquare, Mr P gave his two cents on the matter in a tweet where he said "My dear C Morgan, the decision I made 3yrs ago was never about the firm,money or power! It was for my FREEDOM!💪🏾
Sad you rejected the contract I gave u. Just because they made you see me like the bad egg. I pray you understand that God has a purpose for everything.  Never give up."

Davido's elder brother and Chairman of HKN music group also reacted to Cynthia's story, giving his own opinion on the matter in a series of tweets. His read, "Fans be so quick to blame labels or managers for ruining artist careers but when the artist make it, its by their own doing.....doesn't add up!!!!

Think about it when artist are successful nobody credits the label, or Managers for money or time spent pushing the artist it's the artist, But let an artist be relevant & go down its the label. The label is greedy the label took all my royalties they left me for dead....

I'm not saying some labels can take artist for a ride and give out horrible contracts. Everyone should remember these artist signed contracts willingly, but some times its the artist themselves that bring their own downfall, no one else!."