Tanzanians to Jux and His Nigerian Wife Priscilla: ‘We Love You, But This Isn’t the Time for Kiki’

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Tanzanian blogger and activist Mange Kimambi has sparked intense social media conversation after penning a passionate open letter to singer Juma Jux and his newlywed wife, Nigerian influencer Priscilla Ojo. In the now-viral Instagram post, Mange didn’t hold back as she addressed the couple with affection, but also with a serious warning: this is not the time for public displays, entertainment content, or online distractions.

The message came amid heightened political tension in Tanzania, as the nation enters a critical election season. Mange’s post reflects the growing concern among Tanzanians that celebrity content is being used as a tool by the government to shift attention away from pressing issues affecting citizens’ rights and freedoms.

“You seem like such a sweet girl,” Mange wrote, addressing Priscilla directly. “We have welcomed you in our country with loving arms, but Tanzania is in a fight of a lifetime. We are fighting for our rights.”

She urged the couple to pause their public activity for the next five months, allowing the focus to remain on political mobilization and national accountability. “We don’t need you and Jux to distract our people with stupid content that the government wants you to post. We are on their a** and we ain’t letting up.”

The blogger even called on Jux’s close friend, music icon Diamond Platnumz, to also take a step back from the limelight until after the elections. Her tone was sharp but not hostile. Mange made it clear that while celebrities like Jux and Priscilla may not be directly involved in the struggle, their influence is powerful and must be used with care.

“If you need to do kiki, take him to Nigeria and do it there,” she added. “We know you people won’t join our fight since you enjoy the privilege our government is providing you at our expense. But kindly don’t derail our efforts.”

Despite the firm stance, Mange’s message ended on a note of love and respect. She emphasized that Tanzanians still admire Priscilla and hold no personal resentment—only a desire for focus during a time of national importance.

“Again, we love you, our sweet beautiful girl. Don’t take this the wrong way—we adore you. We love Nigerians.”

The post has drawn widespread attention across social media platforms, with thousands weighing in from both Tanzania and Nigeria. As the political climate in Tanzania continues to heat up, Mange Kimambi’s message stands as a reminder that, sometimes, even love and celebrity must take a backseat to the voice of the people.