He made the appeal during a recent interview in Lagos, stressing that reggae carries timeless messages capable of inspiring unity and healing.
The artiste, who describes his sound as deeply spiritual and rooted in a divine connection, said this bond with God differentiates him from others who only adopt Rastafarianism as a lifestyle.
“My music serves as a platform to share messages and insights, guided by the spirit of God.
This connection empowers me to stay truthful and authentic in my words and actions,” he explained.
Holyman pointed to his 2024 track, Where We Dey Go, as a reflection of his concerns about Nigeria’s post-election realities.
According to him, political leaders often promise hope during campaigns but neglect the masses once in office, leaving ordinary citizens trapped in hardship.
He added that in his daily prayers, he asks God to raise leaders who will govern with compassion and ease the burdens of the people.
Referencing global reggae legends like Bob Marley and Lucky Dube, Holyman noted that the genre has long been used as a vehicle for preaching unity, redemption, and social justice.
He also celebrated Nigerian reggae icons such as Majek Fashek and Ras Kimono, who fused African influences with reggae to promote identity and drive social change.
“Reggae offers spiritual guidance and solutions to our nation’s problems.
By embracing its messages, Nigerians can work together toward positive transformation and lasting unity,” Holyman emphasized.
He called on the public to pay closer attention to reggae’s enduring spiritual relevance, describing it as a genre that carries wisdom across generations.