A public fallout has erupted between entertainer Stoopid Boy and media personality Oga Obinna after the two officially cut ties. The drama unfolded shortly after Stoopid Boy, fresh from rehab, returned to his neighborhood in Gotta City — the same place Obinna and his partners had once rescued him from.
Initially, Obinna had expressed his intention to support Stoopid Boy’s post-rehab journey, even offering to sponsor the production of a music video and take him back to school. He also shared plans to provide accommodation for three months and have him accompany him during weekly interviews to instill discipline and a strong work ethic. However, things took a different turn when Stoopid moved back to his former environment, raising questions about his commitment to change.
Obinna, in response, made it clear that he would no longer be working with Stoopid directly but was still open to assisting from a distance by honoring the initial offer of one sponsored video. That stance didn’t sit well with Stoopid, who took to TikTok Live to fire back in a passionate rant that quickly went viral.
In his fiery remarks, Stoopid questioned Obinna’s credibility as a mentor, pointing out personal matters that he felt disqualified the entertainer from supporting others. “If someone says they’ll only help you shoot one video, do they really care about your life?” he asked. He went further to mock Obinna’s personal life, saying, “How can someone who couldn’t take care of his wife and kids take care of me? Why is he single? Let him first learn to keep a wife.”
Stoopid also shocked many by announcing that he has abandoned music entirely and shifted his focus to content creation. This came just weeks after he publicly stated he had found salvation and was on a new spiritual path. He added that he had no intention of quitting alcohol, contradicting the promises made during and after rehab.
He further threatened legal action against both Obinna and a man referred to as Munez, claiming that he was aware of his rights and was ready to act on them. He insisted his father is a lawyer and said, “People may look at me like this, but I know my rights. I’m not playing.”
His statements triggered a wave of reactions online. While some sympathized with his struggles and pointed out that relapse is part of recovery, others criticized his apparent ingratitude and perceived lack of accountability. A few users expressed concern over the state of rehabilitation services in Kenya, suggesting that many institutions do little to ensure sustainable recovery.
Others believed Obinna was being unfairly targeted despite his attempts to offer help. Some social media users pointed out that kindness is often repaid with betrayal, echoing the common saying that “no good deed goes unpunished.” The situation has sparked broader conversations about mental health, recovery, mentorship, and the dangers of trying to help those who may not be ready to receive it.
With Obinna stepping away from the situation and Stoopid Boy distancing himself from music and doubling down on his content creation career, it remains to be seen what direction both individuals will take next.
