Nigerian socialite has issued an apology following the backlash over his earlier claims about owning South Africans’ RDP houses—now saying the comments were just trolling.
Backtracking After Backlash
After facing intense criticism, released a video clarifying that his statements were not meant to be taken seriously. He admitted the remarks were made for attention and social media engagement.
Apology to South Africans
In the video, he expressed regret for offending people, acknowledging that the topic is sensitive and that his comments were inappropriate given the realities many face.
Mixed Reactions
The apology has sparked divided opinions:
- Some people accepted it, seeing it as accountability
- Others feel the damage was already done
- Many criticized the use of serious issues for clout
Lesson Learned?
The situation highlights how quickly “trolling” can cross the line, especially when it involves real societal challenges like housing and inequality.
Final Thoughts
While has tried to make amends, the incident serves as a reminder that public figures need to be mindful—because not everything is a joke, especially when it touches on real struggles.