- T-Dot had joined the Davido and DJ Tunez online feud, escalating tensions
- The dispute had stemmed from a social media post perceived as a shade involving Wizkid
- Davido and T-Dot had exchanged heated remarks over family background and loyalty
The ongoing social media dispute involving Afrobeats superstar Davido and disc jockey DJ Tunez had escalated further after singer T-Dot joined the controversy, adding fresh commentary that intensified the online exchanges.
The feud reportedly stemmed from a recent incident involving DJ Tunez and Burna Boy’s camp, where the DJ was allegedly knocked to the ground during a confrontation. The altercation followed a social media post in which DJ Tunez shared an image of Wizkid wearing a similar outfit to Davido, captioning it “Original, no be fake,” a statement many users interpreted as a subtle jab at Davido.
Davido reportedly reacted strongly to the post, taking offence at what he perceived as disrespect. He responded with a series of posts criticising DJ Tunez and referencing the earlier altercation involving Burna Boy, mocking the DJ’s fall during the incident.
“You’re just a disgusting nasty fellow… E wa woo! Look he’s on the floor,” Davido was quoted as saying in his online response, further fuelling tensions between both camps.
The situation took another turn when singer T-Dot entered the conversation in defence of DJ Tunez. He argued that the DJ had not been defeated in the confrontation, claiming he had been outnumbered during the incident and had acted courageously under pressure.
T-Dot also criticised Davido, suggesting that his success was tied to his family background. He described the singer as a “daddy’s boy,” a remark widely circulated online and interpreted as a direct challenge to Davido’s public image.
“Where I’m from that shows heart. You never stood no where on this earth 10 toes down without your dad’s money, security, and your boys,” T-Dot stated.
Davido responded sharply to the comments, dismissing the repeated references to his family background. He described the narrative as repetitive and unoriginal, urging critics to move on from the topic.
“Your daddy your daddy nah only thing una know… shut up n slide for Tunez,” he wrote, while also alleging that critics were speaking out of frustration.