Chatta's remarks were part of a broader conversation regarding respect, age, and personal achievements.
He highlighted that it is an individual's accomplishments and influence, rather than their age, that dictate the respect they receive.
Citing historical figures such as Alexander the Great, Chatta contended that extraordinary achievements can grant individuals a level of respect and recognition that goes beyond their years.
He applied this reasoning to Davido, asserting that the artist's significant success and extensive influence have afforded him a status comparable to that of an "elder," despite his youth.
He said: “A young person who has things of elders, don’t count their age, they are not children. Alexander The Great started ruling the world at the age of 20 and he died at the age of 33. Everything he achieved, Julius Ceaser, Adolf Hiltler, nobody met up with his achievements but he died at 33, he had completed his lifetime. And you’re calling that kind of person a child? He’s not a child o, you’re only counting his age but he’s an elder. Wizkid is an elder.
“The day I sat down with Davido, I was just looking at all the people surrounding him, people who were ready to be killed before you could get to him. He’s an elder. Okay, Davido’s dad is a billionaire that has been doing big things in his family, their family is one of wealth, but doesn’t Davido shine differently among the others? Davido’s dad is rich but not like Davido. If Davido’s dad is passing by you might not even recognise him if he comes to Oyo. Davido can’t walk past in Akesan, people would tear him apart, stampede will happen.”