Kayode Moses Oluwaseun, professionally known as Mod3st (pronounced Modest), is a Nigerian hip-hop/trap artist and producer whose sound blends emotional depth with bold sonic innovation. Originally from Ondo State, he was born in Lagos and raised in Abuja, where he developed a resilient, self-reliant mindset under the guidance of his mother values that now shape the core of his music.Mod3st began his musical journey in 2013 as a teenager, freestyling at local events before evolving into full-scale music production. While studying Mechanical Engineering at the Federal University of Technology, Akure (FUTA), he spent five years honing his craft, collaborating with underground artists and building a reputation for his lyrical depth and originality.

Drawing inspiration from heavyweights like Olamide, Drake, and Travis Scott, Mod3st has carved out a distinctive “new-school” sound he calls Underwrld a fusion of melodic flows, layered harmonies, and raw storytelling. His music explores themes of struggle, healing, ambition, and self-expression, resonating deeply with a new generation seeking authenticity.His project, led by the single “Berry Blast,” captures the spirit of youthful rebellion and freedom, blending Afropop rhythms with rage hip-hop energy. With a rapidly growing fanbase across Lagos, Abuja, and Port Harcourt, Mod3st is steadily positioning himself as one of Nigeria’s most compelling emerging voices.

Lutesha Sadhewa, widely recognized as Lutesha, is an accomplished Indonesian actress and model.

She is best known for her versatile performances in acclaimed films such as My Generation (2017) as Suki, Photocopier (2021) as Farah Natia, The Big 4 (2022) as Alpha, Jalan yang Jauh, Jangan Lupa Pulang (2023) as Honey, Ali Topan (2023) as Anna Karenina, Cinta Tak Seindah Drama Korea (2024) as Dhea, and Goodbye, Farewell (2024) as Vanya.

With a career that blends strong supporting and leading roles in drama, action, horror, and romance, she has earned nominations including the Citra Award for Best Supporting Actress for The Big 4 and Maya Awards recognition.

Profile

• Full Name: Lutesha Sadhewa
• Stage Name: Lutesha
• Born: 23 June 1994
• Age: 31 years old
• Birthplace: Jakarta, Indonesia
• Nationality: Indonesian
• Occupation: Actress, and Model
• Height: 1.65m
• Parents: Mr. Sadhewa and Mrs. Sadhewa
• Siblings: 2
• Spouse: Cahyo Arswandaru (m. 2022)
• Children: None
• Relationship: Married
• Net Worth: $2 million

Early Life and Education

Lutesha Sadhewa was born on June 23, 1994, in Jakarta, Indonesia, to parents referred to as Mr. Sadhewa and Mrs. Sadhewa.

She grew up as the second child of three siblings in a family, though their names are unknown.

She completed high school at SMA Plus Pembangunan Jaya and earned a bachelor’s degree in Dutch Literature from the Faculty of Humanities at Universitas Indonesia. She is Indonesian with Aceh-Banten roots, and she practices Islam.

Career

Lutesha began her career in modeling, entering the GoGirl! Look 2013 magazine competition at age 19 while in university, later appearing as a cover model for Go Girl.

She also interned in marketing at fashion company Tinkerlust in 2016 and worked in social media and graphic design roles, including at an art gallery in Bali.

After an unsuccessful audition for Galih & Ratna in 2017, she made her acting debut that year as Suki in My Generation, earning a nomination for Best New Actress at the Maya Awards.

This early role introduced her to audiences and led her to focus more on acting while maintaining design work in Jakarta.

Her career advanced with supporting roles that showcased her range in various genres, including Nona in Ambu (2019), Suci Eliana in Glorious Days (Bebas) (2019), Kristi in May the Devil Take You Too (2020), and Farah Natia in Photocopier (2021).

These projects built her reputation for nuanced portrayals and opened doors to higher-profile work, such as her breakthrough as the fierce assassin Alpha in the Netflix action hit The Big 4 (2022), which brought her a Citra Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress.

She also starred in web series like Virgin the Series (2022) as Raya Fitri and contributed to soundtracks, demonstrating her growing versatility.

Lutesha continues to thrive with prominent roles in recent films like Honey in Jalan yang Jauh, Jangan Lupa Pulang (2023), Anna Karenina in Ali Topan (2023), Dhea in Cinta Tak Seindah Drama Korea (2024), and Vanya in Goodbye, Farewell (2024).

Her consistent presence in quality projects, along with honors like serving as an ambassador for festivals including Festival Film Indonesia 2024, underscores her influence as a thoughtful performer who elevates Indonesian stories across mainstream and independent cinema.

Social Media

• Instagram Handle: @lutesha
• Facebook Handle: Unknown
• Twitter Handle: @Lutesha

Personal Life

Lutesha Sadhewa married musician and illustrator Cahyo Arswandaru on March 23, 2022, after dating for eight years since around 2014.

The couple keeps their relationship private but shares a supportive bond rooted in their creative fields.

She has no children and focuses on a low-key lifestyle that reflects her introverted nature, often prioritizing personal time, travel, and artistic pursuits alongside her professional commitments.

Filmography

• My Generation (2017)
• Glorious Days (2019)
• May the Devil Take You Too (2020)
• Photocopier (2021)
• The Big 4 (2022)
• 13 Bombs (2023)
• Ali Topan (2023)
• Cinta Tak Seindah Drama Korea (2024)
• Goodbye, Farewell (2024)

Net Worth

Lutesha Sadhewa has an estimated net worth of $2 million. She builds her income mainly through acting fees from films, web series, and television projects, supplemented by modeling contracts, brand endorsements, and occasional soundtrack contributions.

Her rising success in popular Netflix and theatrical releases supports her solid financial standing in the Indonesian entertainment industry.

Jeff Smith, is a an acclaimed American cartoonist and self-publisher best known as the creator of the epic fantasy comic book series Bone, a groundbreaking self-published work blending humor, adventure, and intricate storytelling that has sold millions of copies worldwide and influenced generations of readers and creators.

His career highlights include pioneering creator-owned comics through his company Cartoon Books, earning numerous prestigious awards like multiple Eisner and Harvey Awards, and expanding into other notable series such as RASL, Shazam! The Monster Society of Evil, and Tüki Save the Humans, while also being featured in the documentary The Cartoonist: Jeff Smith, Bone, and the Changing Face of Comics (2009).

He graduated from Worthington High School in 1978 and attended Ohio State University, where he created the comic strip Thorn for the student newspaper The Lantern.

He did not complete a formal degree, instead focusing on animation and comics. His ethnicity is American, and his religion is unknown.

Career

Jeff Smith began his career in the mid-1980s by co-founding Character Builders, an animation studio in Columbus, Ohio, where he worked on commercials, TV openings, and short projects until 1992.

Inspired by influences like Carl Barks, Walt Kelly, and a pivotal lecture by Bill Watterson on creative freedom, he shifted focus to comics and launched his self-publishing venture, Cartoon Books, in 1991.

He started serializing Bone, the story of three cartoon cousins—Fone Bone, Phoney Bone, and Smiley Bone—facing epic adventures in a fantasy world, with the first issue appearing that year.

This independent approach allowed him full control, and early issues built a dedicated following through word-of-mouth and comic shop distribution, marking him as a trailblazer in creator-owned comics.

His career achieved major breakthroughs with Bone’s ongoing success, running 55 issues until 2004 and earning widespread acclaim for its blend of humor and high fantasy.

He collected the series into nine trade paperbacks and a massive one-volume edition, later colorized by Scholastic’s Graphix imprint starting in 2005, which expanded its reach to younger readers and bookstores.

Key accomplishments include winning 10 Eisner Awards and 11 Harvey Awards for Bone, along with National Cartoonists Society honors.

He transitioned to other projects, such as the DC miniseries Shazam! The Monster Society of Evil (2007) and the sci-fi noir RASL (2008 onward), while contributing prequels like Stupid, Stupid Rat Tails and Rose.

These works showcased his versatility and solidified his reputation as a master storyteller.

Jeff Smith continues to produce influential comics, with projects like the prehistoric adventure Tüki Save the Humans (webcomic from 2013, with print editions and recent developments on sequels) and his role in promoting the medium through events and festivals.

His legacy endures through Bone’s status as a gateway graphic novel, inspiring creators and readers globally, while his commitment to independent publishing and artistic integrity shapes the industry’s evolution.

Social Media

• Instagram Handle: @the_official_jeffsmith_insta
• Facebook Handle: Jeff Smith Cartoonist
• Twitter Handle: @jeffsmithsbone

Personal Life

Jeff Smith maintains a stable and supportive personal life centered on his long-term marriage to Vijaya Iyer, whom he wed on June 3, 1989.

Vijaya serves as his business manager and president of Cartoon Books, having left her Silicon Valley job to help run the publishing side of his career.

The couple resides in Columbus, Ohio, and shares a partnership that balances creativity with business.

They have no children, and Smith keeps his private life low-key, focusing on family, his health (notably recovering from a 2023 cardiac arrest), and his passion for comics.

Filmography

• The Cartoonist: Jeff Smith, Bone, and the Changing Face of Comics (2009)
• Monster a Go-Go (1965)

Net Worth

Jeff Smith has an estimated net worth of $5 million. He derives his income primarily from sales of his graphic novels and comic collections, particularly the enduring popularity of Bone through print, colorized editions, and international translations.