PLUTO PRESIDO EXPLAINS THE MEANING OF OSCROH

OBA PLUTO:WHAT IS ‘OSCROH’?

‘Oscroh’ is a new word for a woman who is with a man mainly for money. It’s like the older word ‘Okpo’, but more modern.

‘Oscroh’ is a contemporary adaptation of the term ‘Okpo’. It’s a nod to women who, often seen on roadsides during the night, engage in transactional relationships.


AND ‘PEPPERLINE’?

‘Pepperline’ isn’t about food. It’s code for herbs, like marijuana. It’s a word many young people, especially in the poor parts of Lagos, know well

Fun Fact: Many people started using ‘Oscroh’ after hearing it in Shallipopi’s song.


“Music tells us about life and what’s happening around us.” 

TOP 10 FAQS ON ‘OSCROH’ AND ‘PEPPERLINE’

What is ‘Oscroh’?

‘Oscroh’ is a term popularized by Shallipopi, referring to a woman who engages with a man primarily for financial benefits.

Is ‘Oscroh’ a new term in Nigerian slang?

Yes, while it has roots in older terms like ‘Okpo’, ‘Oscroh’ is a more modern iteration.

What does ‘Pepperline’ mean in Shallipopi’s song?

‘Pepperline’ is code for substances, including marijuana, codeine, and tramadol.

Is ‘Pepperline’ related to spicy food?

No, despite its name, ‘Pepperline’ does not refer to spicy food but rather to certain substances.

Why are these terms significant in Nigerian pop culture?

Shallipopi’s song has brought these terms to the forefront, making them a topic of discussion and reflection among the youth.

Is Shallipopi the first artist to use these terms in music?

While other artists might have used similar themes, Shallipopi’s song has played a significant role in popularizing ‘Oscroh’ and ‘Pepperline’.

Are these terms controversial?

Like many slang terms, they can be, as they reflect certain societal elements and practices. Their use in music has sparked discussions and debates.

How has the public reacted to Shallipopi’s use of ‘Oscroh’ and ‘Pepperline’?

The reaction has been mixed. While many appreciate the catchy tunes and the reflection of urban life, others express concerns about the messages being conveyed.

Are there other songs that use similar terms or themes?

Yes, music often mirrors society, so themes related to urban life, challenges, and youth culture are not uncommon in Nigerian music.

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