WCB´s top ranking manager exits the label over mistreatment allegations

Wasafi records´ top management has been hit by a wave over allegations of mistreating its very own employees.

This time round being Mbosso´s manager, Saandra Brown.

Sandra, who is a vlogger, has allegedly ditched Wasafi records after being Mbosso´s manager for over a year.

She ranks as the second high manager to exit Diamond´s record label after Harmonize´s former manager, Joel Vincent Joseph, left hardly 10 months ago.

Joel alias Mr Puaz accused Konde Boy of being arrogant, disrespectful and offering poor pay.

According to sources, Sandra exited after she could not take any more exploitation and frustrations at the label.

She (Sandra) wouldn’t want to talk about it

but… from what I understand she was being underpaid and having to work for long hours, she couldn’t take it anymore and walked away.

However, speaking to ´Bongo 5´ Mbosso refutes the claims about Sandra´s exit, rather stating that she has moved to another department in an internal restructuring.

One Almah Bronx takes the place of Sandra, and she manages the East Africa affairs of Nigerian artist, Patoranking.

WCB´s structure is that each artist gets assigned their own personal manager.

Who then report to WCB´s top managers; Babu Tale, Sallam Mendez and Said Fella.

Additionally, these top managers´ decisions are unquestionable as they table decisions alongside WCB King, Diamond.

Records

Unfortunately, an ex-WCB employee revealed that the record label exploits everyone including the artistes.

Only those at the high table get their rightful dues, earning way more than the artistes themselves.

Working as a WCB manager is no walk in the park.

You are paid by the label on the basis of how much income the artiste you handle generates.

It’s a small percentage not equivalent at all to the work put.

Further sharing grievances of artistes who left the bongo star´s label for the same.

Why do you think Rick Mavoko left WCB so soon?

You have had him say in interviews his contract was exploitative. Haven’t you?