TRENDING
Fifa offers $40m if nations back controversial plan • SPRINTER JAWNEH MAKES SEMIS AS GAMBIA KEEPS HOPES ALIVE AT GLASGOW GAMES • LASTMA opens physical complaint centre to boost public accountability • Howe steps down as Newcastle head coach • 2027: Adefulire drums support for Tinubu, Hamzat • The accountability paradox: UDP, a case study in democratic opposition…!! • Op-ed: eight years, no verdict: The trapdoor in our new criminal code • DSS, forest guards kill bandits, rescue nine victims in Kwara • Ex-Finance Minister Alhaji Abubakar Alhaji is dead • Nine kidnap victims rescued in Kwara • GBoS disseminates 2026 survey findings to guide employment policy • How we helped Hilda Baci break Guinness World Record — Chef • 'It follows you to your grave': Ndung'u accuses Ruto of overrunning state institutions • LAWMA shuts Tejuosho–Ojuelegba shops over waste offences • Nigeria, other African countries face six-fold increase in security threat in 2yrs – US AFRICOM • WAFU B U-20 Championship: Flying Eagles Target Early Semi-Final Ticket Against Togo • Barrow awards D83.8M to TVET institutions to unlock new opportunities for youth • Transfer: Three players to leave Chelsea as Lacroix arrives • The murky path to coalesce against Barrow • Is Netanyahu’s Trump card losing its power in Israel? • Fifa offers $40m if nations back controversial plan • SPRINTER JAWNEH MAKES SEMIS AS GAMBIA KEEPS HOPES ALIVE AT GLASGOW GAMES • LASTMA opens physical complaint centre to boost public accountability • Howe steps down as Newcastle head coach • 2027: Adefulire drums support for Tinubu, Hamzat • The accountability paradox: UDP, a case study in democratic opposition…!! • Op-ed: eight years, no verdict: The trapdoor in our new criminal code • DSS, forest guards kill bandits, rescue nine victims in Kwara • Ex-Finance Minister Alhaji Abubakar Alhaji is dead • Nine kidnap victims rescued in Kwara • GBoS disseminates 2026 survey findings to guide employment policy • How we helped Hilda Baci break Guinness World Record — Chef • 'It follows you to your grave': Ndung'u accuses Ruto of overrunning state institutions • LAWMA shuts Tejuosho–Ojuelegba shops over waste offences • Nigeria, other African countries face six-fold increase in security threat in 2yrs – US AFRICOM • WAFU B U-20 Championship: Flying Eagles Target Early Semi-Final Ticket Against Togo • Barrow awards D83.8M to TVET institutions to unlock new opportunities for youth • Transfer: Three players to leave Chelsea as Lacroix arrives • The murky path to coalesce against Barrow • Is Netanyahu’s Trump card losing its power in Israel?
Xenophobia: ‘Stay in your human hunting country’ – Mama Pee warns Tyla ahead Lagos concert
Back to Home

Xenophobia: ‘Stay in your human hunting country’ – Mama Pee warns Tyla ahead Lagos concert

Daily Post about 2 hours 2 mins read

Nigerian influencer, and human rights activist, Oruche Ogeamara Precious, popularly known as Mama Pee, has warned South African singer, Tyla against her upcoming concert in the country.

She gave the warning on Thursday following Tyla’s failure to condemn xenophobic attacks and killing of Nigerians in South Africa.

DAILY POST reports that the latest South Africa’s anti-foreigners campaign started in April 2026.

The videos of attacks on other Africans and the killing of some Nigerians by South African citizens intensified tension.

However, reacting to the announcement of Tyla’s APOP World Tour, which included a Lagos performance on December 22, Mama Pee argued that the songstress cannot hold a concert in Nigeria while Nigerians continue to face deadly attacks in South Africa.

While questioning Tyla’s silence over the attack, Mama Pee told her to stay back in her country which she tagged “human hunting country.”

Tagging Tyla to the Instagram post, Mama Pee wrote, “So tyla will come to Nigeria pass our immigration peacefully? and we will buy tickets to go and see her??? As per?

“A young man has just been strangled by the police if her country several killed cos of nothing but hate and she hasn’t said a word but she and her fellow human-hunting crew can come and sing for us so we dance here while our people bleed and scream in fear over there?

“Fellow Nigerians our feelings are valid. No gaslighting over here, Tyla should stay back in her human hunting country. Her silence in the face of grave injustice is loud enough.

“If na only this one we fit do as our government no no themselves, make we do am. I stand with Nigerians. Stay back in your country.”

Xenophobia: ‘Stay in your human hunting country’ – Mama Pee warns Tyla ahead Lagos concert

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.