Nigerians are buzzing with reactions following gospel musician Nathaniel Bassey's decision to take legal action against individuals who accused him of fathering fellow gospel artist Mercy Chinwo's child. The move signifies a shift towards gospel artists resorting to legal recourse in response to online defamation.
Social media users express approval, commending Bassey for his decision. Others echo this sentiment, emphasizing the importance of holding individuals accountable through legal means. Some emphasize that Bassey should not relent in seeking justice, reflecting a sentiment shared by many. Meanwhile, some go as far as suggesting that anyone opposing Bassey's move should be considered an accomplice.
One user injects a touch of humor, jesting that if Bassey forgives, she'll resort to stealing his trumpet, highlighting the seriousness with which many perceive Bassey's legal actions. Overall, the response underscores a broader societal conversation about the consequences of online defamation and the role of legal recourse in addressing such issues.
Bassey's decision to petition the Inspector General of Police to investigate and prosecute the accused individuals signals a growing trend among public figures to combat cyberstalking and defamation through legal channels
