2Baba vs Annie: Teebillz apologizes for putting Toke Makinwa on blast

Teebillz makes u-turn after warning Toke Makinwa to mind her business


Talent manager Tunji Balogun better known as Teebillz has tendered a public apology over his statements about Toke Makinwa’s supposed lack of in-depth knowledge of family orientation.

It is worth noting that their feud began following Toke Makinwa’s lash-out at 2Baba over the announcement of his divorce from Annie Idibia while she is reportedly in rehab.

The talent manager, however, made this unreserved apology known during a live session with media personality Daddy Freeze on Instagram.

Teebillz argued that he was triggered by Toke’s outburst about being disappointed and ashamed of 2Baba’s public declaration of their separation.

According to him, a family feud is better left unresolved, as separation can sometimes be the best solution for the parties involved to heal and rework their marriages. He said:

“I would like to publicly apologize to Toke. I think my message was misconstrued because, at the end of the day, we are all family. You see, this feminist thing is getting out of hand.

“My question is, where was she all this while in Annie’s life? You see these reality shows [Young Famous and African], they just want to prey on people’s flaws to make content. Nobody holy pass. When I saw this thing, all I did was pray for this couple because, at the end of the day, who’s going to help who?

“This separation is a blessing for Annie and 2Baba to fix themselves. Who knows whether they are coming back together tomorrow? Who are we to choose sides?”

Teebillz went on to express his views on how people judge others based on personal struggles, adding: “You can’t judge anyhow how they express themselves with something they’ve bottled for years. You can’t come out to say ‘I am ashamed for you.’ When it comes to family feuds, no one wins because I went through the same thing. I gave everything to Tiwa Savage, but the problem we had was the entertainment world.”

“You have to give credit to the women. Every time wey I dey fight for Tiwa, people think I am mad; that’s the mother of my child. When I see my child doing well, I am happy and that’s because of Tiwa.”

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