“Enough of Posting Pictures” – Tanzanian Media Personality Warns Priscilla Ojo, Husband

Tanzanian media personality, Mange Kimambi, has sent a clear and emotional message to Nigerian influencer Priscilla Ojo, urging her to refrain from sharing romantic content with her husband, Tanzanian singer Juma Jux, as the East African nation enters a critical phase of its electoral process.

In a strongly worded Instagram post, Kimambi pleaded with the couple to consider the country’s tense political atmosphere and avoid unnecessary distractions.

“Enough of posting pictures and videos with Jux,” Kimambi wrote. “We are fighting for our rights here in Tanzania, and your loved-up content is the exact kind of distraction this government wants.”

Kimambi, who is known for her activism and political commentary, explained that Tanzanians are currently focused on holding their leaders accountable ahead of the general elections. She urged the couple to put their social media romance on hold for at least five months.

“We welcomed you into our country with open arms, but this is a fight of a lifetime. We need our people’s attention focused—not on you and Jux posting stupid content,” she added. “If you need to do kiki, take him to Nigeria and do it there.”

She also appealed to Priscilla’s mother, actress Iyabo Ojo, advising her to caution her daughter about the political sensitivity of the time.

“Please tell your daughter to chill,” Kimambi said. “Tell her we love her, but this isn’t the time. Even Diamond Platnumz needs to lay low. This isn’t about celebrity life right now—it’s about survival.”

Kimambi’s remarks come just weeks after Priscilla and Juma Jux held their third and final wedding celebration in Tanzania. Their union had earlier been formalized in a traditional Nigerian ceremony in April, followed by a white beach wedding in Lagos. The events drew top celebrities including Funke Akindele, Mercy Aigbe, Toyin Abraham, Peter Okoye, Sola Sobowale, and Governor Ademola Adeleke.

While the couple has been enjoying massive attention online, Kimambi’s comments highlight the growing tension between celebrity culture and the political consciousness of Tanzanians preparing for a pivotal election.

“Again, we adore you,” Kimambi concluded. “But for now, we need you to lay low. Don’t make us hate you.”