A storm of controversy has erupted in South Africa and Nigeria following the crowning of a white Miss South Africa, whose parents are not even of African descent.
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The decision has particularly angered Nigerians, who feel the runner-up, a contestant of Nigerian descent, was unfairly overlooked. The situation escalated when Afrobeat sensation Burna Boy weighed in on the issue with a cryptic tweet: “So after all that.”
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Burna Boy’s tweet sparked a strong reaction, including a xenophobic comment from a African man who replied, “This is why we didn’t buy your tickets, Don’t ever come to South Africa.” The tweet highlighted the deep-seated xenophobia that still lingers in parts of Africa, particularly towards Nigerians.
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The backlash surrounding Pagentry has opened up broader discussions about race, representation, and xenophobia in the country, with many questioning how a white winner with non-African parents represents the diverse and historically significant culture of the indigenous people.
Reactions To Miss South Africa Tweet
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This controversy continues to fuel tensions between Africans and Nigerians, who feel their contributions and heritage are being disregarded on the global stage.
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