Davido, Chioma set to sue trolls over cyberbullying — Ubi Franklin
Summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
TLDR
- Music executive Ubi Franklin has warned that legal action will be taken against individuals allegedly involved in cyberbullying targeting singer Davido and his wife Chioma.
- Franklin claims coordinated online attacks are being carried out through multiple group chats and online communities.
- The warning comes amid ongoing online scrutiny of Chioma, often related to her high-profile relationship with Davido.
In Nigeria's vibrant entertainment scene, the line between public interest and intrusive harassment is often blurred. Music executive Ubi Franklin has issued a strong warning, signaling that legal action is imminent against those engaging in what he describes as coordinated online attacks and cyberbullying targeting popular singer Davido and his wife, Chioma Adeleke.
You know people are evil right? The message I see on this group chat is just.
Franklin, who refers to himself as Chioma's manager, took to X (formerly Twitter) to voice his concerns, revealing disturbing content circulating in private group chats allegedly aimed at the couple. He characterized these actions as more than just criticism, labeling them as outright bullying and harassment. The music executive stressed that the legal team, along with Davido and the entire Adeleke family, are now prepared to pursue justice through law enforcement channels.
One after the other, you will explain to the law enforcement what Chef Chi has done to all of you. Just keep opening groups to bully her.
This situation sheds light on the intense online scrutiny faced by public figures in Nigeria, particularly those in high-profile relationships. Chioma, often referred to as Chef Chi, frequently finds herself at the center of social media discussions, which can range from commentary on her lifestyle and public appearances to spillover from fan rivalries. Franklin's intervention, as reported by The Punch, underscores a growing intolerance for cyberbullying and a determination to hold perpetrators accountable, signaling a potential shift in how celebrities and their families address online abuse in the country.
Her husband, me as her manager, and the entire family have your time now, and we will follow the rules, and you will be served.
Originally published by The Punch. Summarized and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.