Claims of Burna Boy's songs being banned are untrue and deceptive, according to DJAN.

The Deejays Association of Nigeria, DJAN, has issued a denial of reports claiming that Burna Boy's music has been banned from playlists, following a physical altercation between the artist and DJ Tunez.

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This denial was made in a statement released on Thursday by DJAN National President, Prince Akim Edeh, who described the reports as "false and misleading", and advised media platforms to cease spreading the falsehood.

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DJAN has condemned the unauthorized use of its logo in support of these misleading claims, and has distanced itself from the reports, stating that it is monitoring the ongoing investigations into the incident.

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The association remains committed to fostering a healthy music environment, and has also revealed that DJ Tunez is not a registered member of DJAN.

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In its statement, DJAN expressed grave concern over reports surrounding the incident involving a Disc Jockey and Burna Boy, emphasizing its dedication to the growth and integrity of the entertainment industry.

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DJAN has maintained a firm stance against any form of violence or physical confrontation, and is currently monitoring the ongoing investigations into the matter.

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The association has reaffirmed its commitment to fostering a healthy and collaborative environment between practitioners and performing artists in the music space.

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DJAN has urged the public to remain calm and allow the relevant authorities to investigate the matter, while also stating that it has no intention to place a ban on Burna Boy's music or that of any other artist.

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The incident in question occurred at Obi's House, a popular weekly Afrobeats event in Lagos, where DJ Tunez was allegedly assaulted for playing Wizkid's songs instead of Burna Boy's music.