Rose Guy is a rising Nigerian artist, entrepreneur, and creative force born on October 14, 2000 to the Igala tribe of Kogi State, Nigeria. Raised with grit and rhythm, he represents a new wave of African talent blending hustle with artistry.
His journey started in Taraba State, where he completed his secondary education in 2020 at government science secondary School,Jalingo. Like many young dreamers, he didn’t wait for a perfect time — he created it.
Before music took center stage, he worked as a security guard in Lagos, learning discipline, resilience, and the value of every opportunity. In 2022, he made a bold move to Ghana to expand his business ventures while keeping his passion for music alive.
Now based in Accra, Ghana, [Rose guy] is juggling entrepreneurship and music, pushing his hustle hard on both fronts. His sound is rooted in Afro-fusion with a street-smart edge — music for the grinders, dreamers, and dancers.
With a new single “Dance” set to drop soon alongside an official video, he’s ready to introduce his vibe to a wider audience. From Jalingo to Lagos to Accra, his story is one of migration, ambition, and unstoppable drive.
Key Facts:
• Origin: Igala, Kogi State, Nigeria
• DOB: October 14, 2000
• Base: Accra, Ghana | Raised in Jalingo, Taraba State
• Journey: Secondary school grad 2020 → Lagos security guard → Ghana-based entrepreneur/artist since 2022
• Upcoming: New single + video “Dance” dropping soon
(Rose Guy): Engineer, Builder, Phone Repairer
Chapter 1: The Beginning Sabon gida takai gassol local government at Taraba state,
My work started in 2012. I wasn’t born a boss, but that’s where I began learning to be one. My first workplace was at engineer major . Back then I was young, hands deep in phone repair, learning the craft screw by screw, fault by fault. It was at sabon gida at engineer majors shop , before the business moved to Salejo Plaza at Machilin, that I earned my foundation.
Repairing phones was not just a job. It was problem solving in real time. Customers came in frustrated with dead screens, water damage, software crashes. I learned to diagnose, to steady my hands, to bring devices back to life. That’s where the engineer in me was forged.
Chapter 2: Growing Through School and Skill, 2016–2020
While I worked, I also pushed through secondary school. Balancing books and board repairs wasn’t easy, but both were shaping me. I finished secondary school in 2020. By then I had years of experience already. I left Danijo after completing school, carrying everything I’d learned with me.
I am an engineer. I am a phone repairer. Those two identities are the same for me. One is the title, the other is the proof.
Chapter 3: Ghana — Expansion and Business
Today I’m still doing the same work here in Ghana, but I’ve grown it. Repair is still the core. It’s what I know and what I do best. But I didn’t stop there. I added accessories and the selling of iPhones to the business.
From fixing one phone at a time at Danijo, to running repair, accessories, and iPhone sales, the mission stayed the same: solve problems for people and give them tools that connect them to their lives.
Chapter 4: The Work I’m Doing Now
The work continues. Every device that comes to my table is a chance to prove the skill I started building in 2016. Every iPhone I sell, every charger, every screen protector, is part of building something bigger than where I started.
This is my bible of work: Started at sabon gida . Moved to Salejo Plaza at Machilin. Finished secondary school 2020. Still an engineer, still a phone repairer, now a businessman in Ghana.