There has been a lot of rumors flying around regarding a terrible accident that top Cameroonian artist Mr. Leo and Salatiel (CEO of Alpha Better Records) were allegedly involved in leaving the car nearly crumbled and wondering how they could have survived it looking at the state of the car. Today Salatiel also posted on his Instagram page a video showing the crumbled and badly damaged van making people believe that they were all involved in an accident.
The HotJem team reached out to Alpha Better Records and were able communicate with Salatiel, who is doing fine and well, to get the real story behind this accident. We can now confirm that Mr. Leo and Salatiel were not in the van at the time of the accident and all members of the ABR team who were involved are doing fine and will be closely monitored to ensure no other damages were done. Below is ABR’s officail Press Relaease Statement.
SEE WHAT THE ALPHA BETTER TEAM HAVE BEEN UP LATELY…
Press Release
Yesterday Saturday 23rd June 2018 after a successful ‘World’s Music Day’ Celebration in Yaounde by Alpha Better Records headliners Salatiel and Mr. Leo at Palais des Sports, on return back to Buea the team met with an unfortunate event which has left the ‘Alpha Better Records’ traveling van in shambles.
As the team traveled back to Buea from the performance, few meters after Edea, the Van that carried Musicians and a dancer was hit by a truck which lost control.
Hitting them from behind, the truck caused the Van into somersaulting three times before landing.
The accident thankfully recorded zero loss of lives and all the Musicians and Dancer have reported for medical checkup as ordered by label CEO Salatiel.
The Van is presently in a very bad state making the entire team to celebrate God’s Grace that protected those involved.
The Entire Alpha Better Records team is grateful to all those who have been reaching out to express their sympathy. It was truly a Miracle and the Team is grateful to God for protecting all the saved lives.
Signed
PR Office,
Alpha Better Records.
