Special Reports
âNigeria is the Republic of docile peopleâ- OAP Dotun slams critics of Tyla concert boycott as he recalls South Africa’s treatment of Burna Boy
Media personality Dotun has labeled Nigeria a “republic of docile people,” following intense backlash over his call to boycott South African singer Tyla’s upcoming Lagos concert.
Dotunsparked heated debate on X after warning that any Nigerian attending the December event—given the history of xenophobic attacks against Nigerians in South Africa—lacks self-respect.
While critics argued that a boycott promotes continental disunity, Dotun doubled down by citing the 2019 Burna Boy controversy. He reminded critics that the public failed to defend Burna Boy when the superstar faced death threats for speaking out against xenophobia in South Africa. Dotun used the precedent to slam what he views as a pattern of national complacency and a lack of collective solidarity.

_1785412677.jpeg)

_1785412702.jpeg)
Dotun further slammed critics for attacking those who defend Nigeria, stating that citizens would rather blame people taking a stance against an artist from a country that “constantly desecrates your national identity and treats Africans in the most inhumane way.”

-
Special Reports3 days agoPolice arrest 5 for defiling minors in Bauchi
-
Special Reports3 days agoMeghan Markle ‘wants justice’ for her father Thomas Markle’s ‘victims’ after he’s charged with possessing baby abuse photos in US
-
News3 days agoTCN to IKEDC: Stop blaming grid to your blackouts
-
Special Reports3 days agoAttorney who defended convicted Tupac killer ‘Keffe D’ discovered useless







