Girls… GQOKANI! I’m tired of seeing booty 😒.
— DIY2 (@EmteeSA) December 17, 2018
We’re not sure if Emtee is familiar with black Twitter. If he is, he shouldn’t have been surprised at the backlash that his tweets attracted. Some suggested that he was being a hypocrite for regularly featuring women who show plenty of booty in his music videos, but somehow having a problem with the trend in real life:
Ba gqokise kuma music videos wakho. You are influencial, initiate the change you wish too see.😉
— MoabiKing (@Moabiking) December 17, 2018
While others insisted that he simply mind his own business:
Yoh speak for yourself .. I definitely am liking that booty
— ❤ The Caramel Unicorn🙌 (@Amara_molokwane) December 17, 2018
Don’t look.
— marcus (@marcus_marc1011) December 17, 2018
Ushadile Moes. Ubhekeni vele?
— I DON’T WANNA ARGUE WITH YOU (@eish_ntwana) December 17, 2018
You need a PR Manager. As in last year already. These things are not good for you career man.
— Soxicated88 (@Nda_khela) December 17, 2018
You say this after showing the whole country your pipinyana? Get real.
— Cassie (@MakhosazanaKha3) December 17, 2018
It is never a man’s place to tell a woman how to dress (after all, nobody has ever called him out for appearing topless in dozens of music videos) but that has never stopped men in entertainment for trying to police women and how they present themselves.
