Meet the Founder

Felix Marvellous – Founder & CEO of Fun Time TV

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Felix Marvellous – Founder & CEO of Fun Time TV Felix Marvellous is a Nigerian digital media entrepreneur and the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Fun Time TV , a fast-growing entertainment brand known for viral memes, relatable content, and community-driven storytelling across social and messaging platforms. As the driving force behind Fun Time TV, Felix has built a multi-platform media brand that reaches hundreds of thousands of people through TikTok, Facebook, WhatsApp TV, and a growing blog ecosystem—demonstrating how audience understanding, consistency, and smart distribution can outperform traditional media models. Early Background Felix Marvellous developed an early interest in digital culture, online communities, and how content spreads organically online. He closely observed how humor, trends, and everyday experiences resonate more deeply than overly polished media, especially within Nigerian and African audiences. This understanding later became the foundation ...

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Burna Boy Sued in New York Over Alleged Song Th£ft


Nigerian music star Burna Boy has been sued in a New York court by Haitian music legend Fabrice Rouzier, who accuses him of st£aling elements from his 2002 track Je Vais.


The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York, claims Burna Boy and French-Haitian singer Joe Dwet File (real name Joe Gilles) used Rouzier’s composition, sound, and video material without permission in their recent collaboration 4 Kampe II, released March 28, 2025.


According to court documents, the infringement started in late 2024 when Gilles released the original 4 Kampe, allegedly based on Je Vais. Rouzier says he issued a cease-and-desist letter to Gilles, who reportedly admitted to using the material. Despite this, Gilles went ahead to release the remix featuring Burna Boy, which allegedly includes lyrics and melodies strikingly similar to Je Vais, including the French line “ChΓ©rie, ou sou sa kampe.”


Rouzier accuses both artists of knowingly profiting from st@len work, leading to lost revenue, d+maged reputation, and missed opportunities. He claims Burna Boy was fully aware of the infringement but participated in the remix regardless.


The veteran Haitian musician is seeking compensatory and exemplary d+mages, legal fees, and an injunction to stop any further use of his likeness or music in 4 Kampe and 4 Kampe II. He’s also asking the court to order the d£str¥ction of all infringing copies of the videos.

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