Macka Diamond is far from being ready to forgive media personality Tu-Lox for the remarks he made about her ruined career. After lashing out at him, the dancehall artiste took to social media with more burning insults directed at both Twins of Twins brothers, Tu-Lox and Curly Lox.
The Dancehall veteran, dressed in black, can be seen burying two female dolls representing the brothers in a video shared on Instagram on Thursday morning. She took the dolls to a graveyard, dug a shallow hole, placed them inside, threw dirt on them, and then adorned the makeshift grave with a flower. The symbolic burial suggested that she was putting an end to the two brothers.
Macka did not stop there; she also threw, kicked, sat on, and danced on the dolls while wielding a toy gun, continuing her powerful message, which was seemingly a declaration of war. This portion of the video was accompanied by a song declaring how dangerous she can be even while standing up against many. She warned, “If you go off your mouth, gunshots will fire,” as the video comes to a close with a tombstone for Tu-Lox.
In the caption of the video, she wrote, “It’s time I stand up for myself leave me alone me done chat.”

Macka Diamond’s recent post clapping back at the Twins of Twins brothers has ignited a firestorm of reactions on social media, with fans split between cheering her on and calling her out. In the comment section, Macka Diamond declared war when dancehall artist Razor B suggested everyone should get along.
Some commenters accused Macka of stooping too low, comparing her antics to the controversial behaviour of figures like Queenie and A’mari. Others, however, praised her boldness, declaring she “rubbed out di twins” and delivered a lyrical knockout.
A few followers questioned why both twins were targeted when only one commented, while others reminded critics that Macka had every right to defend herself after enduring repeated shade. Amid the laughing emojis and flame reactions, some fans admitted they found the drama entertaining, calling it Grammy-worthy.
But not all were amused; several users expressed disappointment, labelling the post “distasteful” and urging Macka to rise above the feud. One comment even warned that the move could tarnish her legacy. Still, others defended her fiercely, pointing out the double standards in dancehall and arguing that when women speak up, they’re often told to stay quiet.