Key points
- Jesse Jagz claps back at Daddy Freeze in new tweet. His message follows Freeze’s viral warning about growing drug misuse.
- Fans split between cheering Jesse’s defence and condemning his insult. Many argue the focus should stay on drug dangers.
- Ongoing stories about celebrities and drugs keep raising health concerns. Doctors urge youths to seek help and avoid harmful substances.
Rapper Jesse Jagz (Jesse Garba Abaga) has answered Daddy Freeze. His latest tweet fired a blunt “Monday morning” shot at the broadcaster. The message followed Freeze’s public warning to Nigerians about drug misuse.
Last week, Freeze shared a car video after meeting the rapper. In it, he urged Nigerians to avoid drugs and other quick highs. Read more in Daddy Freeze warns youths after sobering chat with Jesse Jagz.
Inside Jesse Jagz’s sharp Monday tweet
On Monday, Jesse Jagz logged onto X and tagged the broadcaster. He wrote, “Good morning sir @DaddyFRZ,” then finished with a harsh insult. The final words used censored street slang many Nigerians consider very rude.
Screenshots of the post spread fast across X and Instagram. Some praised the rapper for defending himself after the public video. Others felt the message mocked a serious call about drug misuse.
The exchange dropped into a wider debate about celebrities and drugs online. Recently, a doctor warned stars not to promote drug use. That warning followed a Davido tweet, detailed in our doctor warning over celebrity drugs.
Daddy Freeze, real name Ifedayo Olarinde, often shares blunt views. He has previously sparked debate over tithes, marriage and church culture. Recent stories on his family and anti-tithing stance drew wide reactions online.
Fans call for focus on real issue
As of press time, Freeze had not replied publicly to the tweet. Fans now wait to see if the pair calm things down offline. Many comments still return to the main point about harm. Drug misuse can damage health, families, friendships and even music careers.
Health workers keep urging young people to seek help instead of hiding drug habits. Trusted adults, counsellors and clinics can offer support without harsh judgement. Experts also remind fans that jokes about addiction can hurt people recovering
