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Efya is often called the "Songbird," but with the Friday Azigi video, she became a . Before this video, the "Azigi" was a niche street dance. After the video went "Top," it became a staple at corporate parties, weddings, and even international Afrobeat festivals.

, recently clarified that some older, private videos of Efia were leaked by an acquaintance without her consent—a situation she has handled with resilience as her popularity continues to climb. Why Fans Love Her Content Authentic Energy:

Central to the video’s power is its use of water and nature as recurring motifs. In several key sequences, Efya is seen interacting with water—whether standing in gentle rain or gazing at a reflective pool. In West African spiritual and artistic traditions, water symbolizes fluidity, emotion, and the subconscious. By placing herself in these aqueous environments, Efya visually articulates the song’s theme of washing away the week’s stress and societal expectations. Furthermore, the presence of her signature long, braided hair, often left unbound and blowing freely, acts as a visual metaphor for unshackling. In a society where Black women’s hair is often politicized and policed, the act of letting it flow in a music video is a subtle but potent declaration of natural sovereignty.

In the video, when she sings this line, the camera pulls back to reveal she is alone in a massive, empty house. The juxtaposition of the luxurious setting versus the lonely lyric is what places this video at the of the "cathartic crying" playlist genre.

What makes this video "Top" is the .