Tope Alabi In Trouble Over Tribute Song To Queen Elizabeth!

Gospel vocalist, Tope Alabi, is being mocked and reprimanded online for delivering a tribute tune in memory of the late Queen Elizabeth who died on Thursday, September 8, 2022.

Kemi Filani looks at the death of Queen Elizabeth, Britain’s longest-serving sovereign and long-time bulwark of the country, at the age of 96.

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“The Queen died peacefully at Balmoral,” Buckingham Palace said in a statement.

With this latest turn of events, his eldest child, Charles, 73, naturally becomes lord of the United Kingdom and head of state of 14 different domains, including Australia, Canada and New Zealand.

Gospel vocalist Tope Alabi is being mocked and criticized online for delivering a tribute tune in memory of the late Queen Elizabeth who died on Thursday, September 8, 2022.

Kemi Filani looks at the death of Queen Elizabeth, Britain’s longest-serving sovereign and longtime no-nonsense monarch, at the age of 96.

“The Queen died peacefully at Balmoral,” Buckingham Palace said in a statement.

In this latest turn of events, his eldest child, Charles, 73, eventually becomes ruler of the United Kingdom and head of state for 14 different domains, including Australia, Canada and New Zealand.

To honor her, gospel vocalist Tope Alabi released a video of Queen’s photographs interspersed with a tune created in her honor, a display that many of her supporters disliked.

“When I heard the news I was shocked and saddened, but it is better on the other side, I understand that there is calm on the other side, but we are suffering that you will have to leave us soon. We can’t believe you’re leaving, we didn’t want to pay compliments for paying it off so quickly, you love everyone and you’re so kind,” the lines of the recognition tune are sung to a limited extent.

“Maybe Queen Elizabeth is from Nigeria because my cousin spells Mrs. Ehnn. Oju confirmation ti ba ti bati gbogbo yin je certain individuals never come to air terminal before going to lady country iku baba yee they don’t go through staff like this mtchweee ao fe ko lo individual wey for his age Yoruba ewo eleyi tilor I don’t understand” Composed by Bir Damilola

One Ibrahim said: “That is why we have been oppressed and we have not yet progressed at this point. “Dream of loving your oppressor”

One Kazim said, “You know you have to do that at a funeral? Kindly let me know when you ds..”



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