Nigerians on social media have condemned Fuji singer, Alhaji Wasiu Alabi, popularly known as Pasuma, for cursing his fans while cruising his newly acquired G-Wagon.
In the video shared, Pasuma was pictured insulting his followers while hanging out with friends. He also throws jabs at perceived haters, which got a lot of tongue wagging.
Below are reactions from displeased Nigerians who got offended over the jab
@ayaoba_gbomama; ‘who dey drag am with you. Gwagon wey don dey use for camping over here. Abeg rest Mr Pasuma?. I still be your fan anyway’
@whalekedah wrote; ‘This paso dey behave chidish. later now dem go catch u say na fake or na person get am’
@hardeyhardey; ‘Ewo wani tepe’
@olawally777 ; ‘illiteracy is a big problem. This is sort of old model being used for transport business in South Africa.This brand of car is meant for low income workers in South Africa.’
@ghost.bow101; Werin bring vulgar words now? So local n razz
@ogmichael2019; ‘Na cruise joor, na today una no pasuma ! Congrats Boss man’
TheNewsGuru recalls that in a recent virtual conference, Jaiye Kuti revealed that she was shocked at rumour of being married to Pasuma.
“There was a time I shot a movie with Pasuma. We had a wedding (in the movie) and the pictures were out there. The next thing I saw in the press was that ‘Jaiye Kuti marries Pasuma’. People did not even go to the body of the story to read what was actually there. They just saw the headline and concluded that I had really married Pasuma. When one wants to be great in life, people would say bad things about one. People could say things that could kill one instantly. The beauty of it is that one has one’s legs and one can keep going.
“People that are spreading rumours about one won’t grow. I have heard shocking stories about me. Some people said I gave birth to Mayowa and Temitope Kuti and their father was Pasuma. I don’t have the time to start explaining to everybody that we were only making a movie. I don’t explain things to people. When they greet me, they tell me to extend greetings to Pasuma, and I tell them that I will. When last did I see Pasuma? He was paid to work and he left. Rumours are part of what we live on. It is part of what makes us what we are. One has to be strong to take it. It is like an arrow shot at one. One should not let it kill one; rather, one has to keep going.”
