Entertainment
“My Car Can Buy Your House!” – Nasty Blaq Slams Peller

Published
2 weeks agoon
By
M N RidwanA heated moment unfolded online as popular Nigerian comedian and skit maker Nasty Blaq took a direct swipe at TikTok streamer Peller, shutting down claims about who’s richer in a viral livestream clash.
The drama kicked off when Peller invited Nasty Blaq to his home for a joint broadcast. During the session, Peller — known for stirring controversy with his bold takes — hinted that skit makers like Nasty Blaq are generally broke and financially unstable.
But Nasty wasn’t about to let that slide.
“Motor wey I carry come this your show, e go buy your house buy your car – that your car no even cost…” Nasty Blaq clapped back, throwing shade at Peller’s lifestyle and possessions.
Nasty Blaq, whose real name is Abisi Emmanuel Ezechukwu, is widely recognized for his creative and often hilarious skits that explore life, love, and Lagos hustle.
Since launching his comedy career in 2018, he has grown into one of Nigeria’s biggest online comedy exports, with millions of fans across platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube.
Aside from comedy, Nasty is also known for his sharp fashion sense, luxurious lifestyle, and brand deals — elements that clearly fuelled his confident response to Peller.
Peller, meanwhile, is a rising TikTok content creator known for his livestreams, jokes, and often polarizing opinions.
Though not yet in the mainstream spotlight like Nasty Blaq, he has built a loyal following and enjoys sparking debates with comments like his recent claim that “most skit makers are hungry.”
Their exchange has since triggered reactions across social media, with fans divided over who won the war of words. Some viewers cheered Nasty Blaq for putting Peller “in his place,” while others felt the comedian was being too proud.
Still, the online drama has only increased interest in both creators, with clips from the broadcast spreading fast.
One thing’s for sure — the comedy game in Nigeria isn’t just about laughs anymore. It’s also about lifestyle, clout, and who really owns the spotlight.