- On a recent TikTok live, Peller took the opportunity to scrutinize a claim made by James Brown several months back regarding his visit to Bobrisky in prison.
- James, the crossdresser had proudly posted photos with a prison officer, insisting he was there for a heartfelt check-in on Bobrisky.
- In the wake of VDM’s revelation against Bob, Peller didn’t hold back, publicly dragged James Brown and accusing him of spinning a tall tale.
Nigerian crossdresser James Brown recently found himself in hot water after being taken to task by TikTok influencer Habeeb Hamzat, also known as Peller, over the swirling controversy involving his fellow crossdresser, Bobrisky.
WITHIN NIGERIA recalls reporting that Brown boldly asserted he had paid Bobrisky a visit in prison, even sharing photos with a prison officer to back up his claims.
However, the narrative took a sharp turn when social media crusader Verydarkman exposed the truth, revealing that Bobrisky had not actually been incarcerated.
As the backlash against James Brown intensified online, Peller seized the moment during a TikTok live session to confront him directly.
He didn’t pull any punches, calling out Brown for his dubious claim of visiting Bobrisky while he was supposedly serving time. Peller aggressively demanded an explanation, asking him exactly where he spotted the crossdresser during his visit to the correctional center.
Caught off guard at first, James Brown defiantly held his ground, insisting he genuinely visited Bobrisky. Peller, growing frustrated, had no choice but to cut him off, demanded that he step up and clear his name.
SEE THE LIVE CLIP BELOW
Meanwhile, Bobrisky, amid the controversy, firmly denied the bribery allegations brought against him by social media influencer VeryDarkMan.
In an Instagram post on the morning of September 25, he asserted that he never bribed any EFCC officer to dismiss the money laundering charges against him, emphasizing that he had served his jail term.
The notorious social media figure also labeled the widely circulated voice recording as a fabrication.