“Make Una No Dey Beg Everytime” – Kizz Daniel Tells Fans to Chill with Money Requests
Kizz Daniel has had enough — and this time, he’s not sugarcoating it. The Nigerian music star recently took to X (formerly Twitter) to send a clear message to his fans, fondly known as Vaddicts: stop turning every online appearance into a money request session.
Over the past few weeks, the “Twe Twe” crooner has been generously giving out cash to fans online, a move that earned him praise and gratitude from many. But apparently, the kindness has opened the floodgates. Now, every time he shows up online, the comments are flooded with requests for financial help — and he’s not here for it anymore.
“Vaddicts, make una stop all this money thing each time I’m online… shey we no fit just vibe ni?! Even if God wan use me bless person, it will be in private, not public. Not anymore,” he posted.
His tweet was short, but the message was loud and clear: being online doesn’t mean he’s come to play Santa Claus.
Kizz Daniel’s frustration reflects a growing issue celebrities often face — fans assuming that fame equals endless wealth and financial obligation. While many artists, especially in Nigeria, have stepped up to support people during tough economic times, there’s a fine line between generosity and being taken advantage of.
It’s not the first time an artist has called out fans for crossing boundaries. But Kizz Daniel’s tone wasn’t harsh — it was real, and it came from a place of wanting to protect his peace. The singer emphasized that blessings should come from a place of sincerity and not public pressure or expectation. In other words, if he wants to help, he will — but don’t expect him to do it just because he’s online.
Some fans supported his stance, noting that artists deserve the space to interact and have fun without being overwhelmed by monetary demands. Others, however, expressed disappointment, saying celebrities should be more empathetic, especially considering the current economic hardship in the country.
But the bigger message Kizz Daniel seems to be passing is this: Let’s not reduce our connection with artists to just what we can collect from them. Sometimes, fans and artists just want to vibe — talk music, share laughs, and build genuine community.
Kizz Daniel has always had a close relationship with his fanbase, often calling them his “day ones.” This shift doesn’t mean he’s shutting people out — it means he’s drawing healthy boundaries, and in this digital age, that’s something everyone can learn from.
So next time you see him tweet, maybe skip the account number and just drop a lyric from your favorite song. You might just get a reply — and who knows, a private blessing could still be on the way.