The popular Nigerian artists exchanged heated words online regarding a recent controversy involving Poco Lee
On August 25, 2026, Nigerian rapper Ycee and music director TG Omori engaged in a public social media dispute. Omori tweeted about Poco Lee facing a recent mess and blamed the devil. Ycee immediately challenged this statement, which sparked a heated exchange about human accountability.
A sudden clash between two entertainment figures shocked fans on Tuesday, August 25, 2026. The online argument centered entirely around popular dancer Poco Lee.
ValidUpdates understands that the issue began with a seemingly harmless post. Music director TG Omori shared his sadness over a recent situation involving the dancer. However, rapper Ycee quickly stepped in to correct the underlying message.
The initial post
Omori took to his official social media account to share his feelings. He expressed deep sympathy for Poco Lee during a difficult time.
”It breaks my heart to hear poco Lee in this sort of mess. That’s the purest soul I have ever met. The devil really works overtime,” the director wrote.
Ycee noticed the post and decided to reply with a meme. The rapper clearly disagreed with the idea of blaming spiritual forces. He dropped a direct comment that instantly changed the tone of the conversation.
”The devil rn:” the rapper tweeted.
A heated exchange
This unexpected response clearly confused the famous video director. Omori quickly questioned the rapper about his underlying motive.
”Bro what are you doing?” the director asked.
The tension between the two stars began to build after this question. Ycee maintained his calm composure and explained his logical reasoning. He stated his core belief about human nature plainly.
”You cannot always blame the devil for the actions of men,” the rapper declared.
Omori immediately fired back at the rapper for missing his initial point. He forcefully defended his choice of words online.
”Who’s blaming the devil? ‘The devil works overtime’ That was a f—king metaphor. Bro you Dey f—ck up mehn, just Dey go abeg,” Omori stated.
Ycee returned one final time to clarify his stance. He wanted to highlight how people often avoid personal accountability for evil actions. He wrapped up the short dispute with a brief apology.
”And I was simply challenging the underlying idea of said metaphor – the tendency to externalize human suffering/human evil. My bad bro,” Ycee replied.
