Guidelines

Where does Xavier Naidoo live in Germany now?

Where does Xavier Naidoo live in Germany now?

He currently resides in Heidelberg in his native Germany. After working as a backing vocalist for the Rödelheim Hartreim Projekt and 3P label mates Sabrina Setlur and Illmat!c, Naidoo released his first German-language album Nicht von dieser Welt in 1998, for which he won an ECHO Award and an MTV Europe Music Award.

What are the political views of Xavier Naidoo?

Naidoo’s right wing political views, coupled with homophobic lyrics in his 2012 song (featuring Kool Savas) “Wo sind sie jetzt”, led to calls for his selection to be reconsidered. Within a day, an online petition had gathered nearly 15,000 signatories.

Why was Xavier Naidoo’s song Wo sind sie jetzt controversial?

However, his selection proved controversial. Naidoo’s right wing political views, coupled with homophobic lyrics in his 2012 song (featuring Kool Savas) “Wo sind sie jetzt”, led to calls for his selection to be reconsidered. Within a day, an online petition had gathered nearly 15,000 signatories.

When did Xavier Naidoo sing eye opener in Eurovision?

In 2013, Xavier released “Eye Opener” on the vocal collaboration album “Features” by Kris Menace. On 19 November 2015, Naidoo was announced as the German representative in the Eurovision Song Contest 2016. His entry was due to be chosen from six competing entries in a national final in February. However, his selection proved controversial.

How old is Xavier Naidoo and how much money does he make?

He made his 5 million dollar fortune with Nicht von dieser Welt, Telegramm für X, The Voice of Germany. The musician is married to , his starsign is Libra and he is now 48 years of age. Where does Xavier Naidoo live? And how much money does Xavier Naidoo earn? Religion – believes in God? He owns a house in Mannheim.

What did Xavier Naidoo say about the Rothschilds?

Xavier Naidoo has blamed the Rothschild family for Germany’s 20th century history and has spoken at a meeting of the Reichsbürgerbewegung, the right-wing movement that seeks to restore Germany’s pre-1918 borders, denies the legal existence of the Federal Republic of Germany and claims Germany is a country occupied by enemy, foreign forces.