No More Mr. Nice Guy
In the now-viral video, an agitated Portable lashed out at critics, demanding an immediate change in how his name is used on social media. "If you're not praising me, don't mention my name," he declared, drawing a hard line between appreciation and criticism.
The singer expressed deep frustration over what he called "longstanding wickedness" from detractors, suggesting his patience has run out after enduring persistent online attacks. "They have been wicked to me, hence I can decide to also be wicked to anybody," he said, hinting at a more aggressive approach to handling negativity.
Legal Threats and Federal Warnings
Portable took his warning a step further by invoking government authority, issuing a chilling threat: "Federal government liability on my job enemy; henceforth, I am ready to go to any length to arrest anyone defaming me on this internet."
He doubled down, warning that geography won't protect offenders—"No matter where you are, if you talk badly about me, I will make sure you get arrested. I'm no longer playing nice with anyone."
A Pattern of Fiery Clapbacks
This isn't the first time Portable has clapped back at critics. Known for his unfiltered persona, the singer has previously engaged in public feuds with fellow artists and social media trolls. However, his latest threat marks an escalation—shifting from verbal sparring to legal intimidation.
Fan Reactions Split
While some fans applaud Portable for standing up against cyberbullying, others see his outburst as another attention-grabbing stunt. Critics argue that his controversial antics—both online and offline—invite scrutiny, making his zero-tolerance stance seem hypocritical.
Will Portable Follow Through?
The big question remains: Is this a genuine legal warning or just another chapter in Portable's drama-filled career? Either way, one thing is clear—the "Ika of Africa" is done turning the other cheek.
Final Word: Portable’s message is loud and clear—praise him or stay silent. The internet just got put on notice.