Stormzy keeps promise to attend England fan's house party to celebrate Euro 2020 victory
Watch: Stormzy attends fan's Euro 2020 after party to celebrate England win
Stormzy celebrated England's Euro 2020 win over Germany by attending a fan's house party.
The Superheroes rapper - whose real name is Michael Ebenezer Kwadjo Omari Owuo Jr. - watched the match at BOXPARK Croydon and promised he would celebrate at a fan's afterparty - if the Three Lions stormed to victory.
And it seems the 27-year-old grime star kept his promise as a video shared on social media by Flipz, president of Stormzy’s Merky Records label showed the Crown rapper attending a private party.
The clip showed Stormzy inside a private home surrounded by party goers, before leading everyone in a rousing chorus of 'Football's coming home' as they all jumped up and down in the garden.
Read more: Stormzy wears slippers for TV interview after forgetting his shoes
It was captioned: "Stormz promised some random guy if England win we gotta go to his house for the after party & now we're here drinking beer smh [Shaking my head]."
The Vossi Bop rapper was born in Croydon and grew up in the area.
He was pictured enjoying the England Vs Germany match on the big screen at the ticketed public venue in South London wearing a Grealish England shirt.
When England won he could be seen jumping on the table and pumping his fists in the air.
Stormzy deleted his own social media accounts in February 2020, shortly after joking his career had "peaked" when he was awarded the first ever Greggs "concierge card" - awarding him free baked goods for life from the high street chain.
Last August the rapper donated £500,000 through his Merky Foundation to help students from disadvantaged backgrounds pay for their education.
The money was the first lump sum donated by the rapper since he pledged in June to give away £10million over the next decade to help fight racial inequality.
Stormzy has revealed that growing up as one of four children with his single mother working several jobs to make ends meet, he used to wear his sister's clothes.
Read more: BBC to match Stormzy's £10m pledge to tackle racial inequality in Britain
He said: “I used to take all my sister’s clothes. Lucky for me my big sister was a tomboy. So lucky for me I could go and take her clothes.
“New trainers were never a thing for me.”