Culture

‘You Trade Dignity Of Your Crown Over TikTok Fame,’ Netizens Slam Olofin Adimula Of Ado

ABEOKUTA – Like a character from a Shakespearean play, the Olofin Adimula of Ado, in Ado-Odo-Ota local government area of Ogun State, Oba Olusola Idris Osolo, the Otenibotemole II has been dragged to the mud by social users over his recent live show on TikTok.

The 37-year-old light-skinned young monarch, who adorned in the regalia of his ancestors, yet tempted by the fleeting allure of fame through the enchanted realm of TikTok was reduced to a commoner on the black app.

The Encounter News reports that, in the 57 seconds TikTok live, the monarch was seen just nodding his head to the reigning musical track by Vido “Joy is coming” without making a single statement.

But netizens who are on the app voiced their discontent about the flood of vile comments on this king’s live video.

Some of the comments read:

“Kabiesi, ki ade pe lori,
Ki OBO po ni DM yin sir”, “Kabs baby just the d**ck cap am okay”, “Kabiesi, e wa ganu si oyon mi (come and suck my breast)..”

Another user with the name Queen Mary said: “E dakun e ganu si idi mi.

Honey: “E fi Ori Ade ba mi sun”

Olakiitan: “E fi opa ase fun mi ni doggy”

According to yafavsidechick, said come and knock my door. I am six l waiting for the royal highness…” and so on.

A social media critic from Glasgow, Folorunso Fatai Adisa in his discontent comemnt, berated the monarch for “reducing the dignity of the crown to chase clout”, on social media.

Adisa said, “More and more, our kings are trading wisdom for trends, mingling with the young for fleeting internet fame. Because they want to become the talk of the town, they trade the dignity of their towns and crowns for the spectacle of TikTok.

“The only difference between some of them and clowns is their crowns.

“In numerous Shakespeare plays, the court of kings has jesters, but today, in our places, the kings have become the jesters.

“A king is naturally a prominent person. He needs no reason to crave prominence from social media.

“It’s only an inferiority complex that makes anyone seek validation from people. If your definition of prominence, popularity, and validation comes from people, you will later be pooh-poohed by those people.”

Another user, Odunayo said, “this man will b regretting why he open TikTok”

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