TikToker Zozo, Brittany ‘Prudent’ Goffe’s boyfriend, is under fire after lashing out with disrespectful remarks in response to the death of fellow TikToker Neisha. Zozo was streaming live on TikTok when his viewers flooded his comments with news of Neisha’s passing, and he lashed out at the viewers with expletives, telling them to desist from speaking about Neisha on his live.
The screen recording of the live show shows him expressing that he does not care about anyone who has passed away. “Dem gyal deh did know mi when dem alive?” he asked, visibly frustrated. He boldly stated that the viewers could not cancel him and told them about their mother. “Mi ago do more thing fi unuh hate me,” he continued. “Nuh give a f**k bout nobody.”
His furious outburst led to viewers advocating for him to be cancelled. According to some viewers, he had around 89,000 followers on TikTok, and his response led to a decrease in followers. His page now has a following count of over 86,000.
Amid the backlash, Zozo posted an apology video, but it did little to appease the public. In the video on Tuesday, he sent condolences to Owie and the family of the deceased. “Mi sorry fi wah unuh see out deh pan screen record regardless a weh mi seh bout unuh daughter, which mi nuh seh nutn wrong,” he said.
He claimed that he reacted that way because he was uninterested in hearing the allegations against Owie, Neisha’s boyfriend, that linked him to her passing. He also insisted that he did not disrespect Neisha and indicated that the screen recordings were doctored to appear offensive.
The reaction to Zozo’s apology video is sharply divided. Many viewers remain sceptical and dismissive, saying the apology is “too late”, insincere, or motivated by falling view counts, loss of followers, and a drop in gifts. Some accuse him of doing “damage control” rather than truly taking responsibility, insisting that certain things “can’t rub out” and that the apology should be as loud as the original offence.
Others outright reject it, claiming they “don’t want to hear” and that he’s “not sorry at all.” A smaller group defends Zozo, arguing that people misunderstood his comments or that he was provoked during the original incident. A few commend him for showing accountability and having the courage to apologise, while others take a neutral stance, noting that the words are already out there and can’t be taken back.
