Ayisha Modi Takes Aim at Shatta Wale in Fiery Social Media Rant. For some strange reason, in the early hours of today, March 5, 2025, Ayisha Modi has decided to launch a scathing attack on dancehall artiste Shatta Wale.
Her outburst comes in response to Shatta Wale’s recent rant against some foreign-based Ghanaians.Reacting to what she perceived as an indirect jab, the outspoken showbiz investor did not hold back. She was seen furiously calling out Ghanaian socialites and bloggers abroad, including Big Scout, accusing them of meddling in celebrities’ lives and fabricating stories for online clout.
Taking to Instagram, Ayisha dared Shatta Wale to be bold enough to mention her name directly.
“You should have mentioned my name. I have told you many times to respect yourself like the icon you claim to be. Kwasia line saaaaaa every day. We shouldn’t talk about issues concerning Ghana? Then, when you are also going outside to perform, come with your Ghanaians,” she lashed out in a mix of Pidgin, Twi, and English.
But she didn’t stop there. Ayisha went on to make damning allegations about Shatta Wale’s lifestyle, claiming he was living a “fake life” and hiding the truth about his much-hyped possessions. According to her, the Rolls-Royce he recently flaunted does not belong to him—a revelation she seemed more than ready to expose.
“Junior, I saw you ooo. You and I know you can’t fight me. Keep on fooling yourself, and I will post the owner of that 1999 Rolls-Royce. The car is parked in your house wey the car papers dey somebody in house. Shatta Wale, who are you?” Ayisha wrote, suggesting that while the luxury car is in Shatta’s possession, the actual ownership documents remain with someone else.
She also criticized those who, in her view, were afraid to hold Shatta Wale accountable. She questioned why people continued to tiptoe around him instead of calling him out for what she believes is a pattern of deception.
Watch the video below:
Discover more from Zellies House
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
