Ntsiki Mazwai came for South African men after a viral video of a woman dressed in bum shorts was sexually harassed by a group of men in a car.
In the video, a voluptuous woman was wearing thigh-hugging shorts whilst walking with a male and another female. They are then harassed by a group of men who took the video whilst in a moving car.
The video sparked a debate on social media with many people questioning whether the woman is dressed appropriately or not. The latter questioned whether the men are behaving appropriately.
Ntsiki slammed the men and grouped men at large and said they were the bottom of the barrel.
“When we speak about toxic masculinity and South African men being bottom of the barrel THIS is what we mean. These men are disgusting. This girl looks amazing in that outfit. Our brothers are just bottom of the barrel material,” Ntsiki shared.
Ignoring these clowns was best. This crew didn't stoop down to the level of barbarians. Dignity held high….. Sista we love you and you look amazing in that outfit flip!!!! https://t.co/aQBaFBhrg5
— NtsikiWethu (@ntsikimazwai) May 2, 2020
Her rant did not end there. The poetess went after men who seek to validate women according to their preferences. She reminded women that they do not need to seek such validation and that they are wholesome without toxic men.
Women can wear whatever the fuck they wanna wear and enjoy the beauty of their bodies……
Without toxic male entitlement
Leave women alone 😠
— NtsikiWethu (@ntsikimazwai) May 2, 2020
She even came after women who were going off at the woman as well by calling them out on their insecurities and said they are jealous.
Some of you girls are jealous of nice booty girls and want them to cover up so they don't steal the spotlight akere?
— NtsikiWethu (@ntsikimazwai) May 2, 2020
Ntsiki is known for body positivity so she shared how her family is comfortable with women showing off a bit of skin.
“Christmas lunch with my big family most of the girls were walking around in bikinis with our phat thighs out! I was the oldest leading the movement and I enjoyed seeing my nieces so care free and my male relatives so harmless and unbothered. Teach yourselves to be better,” she wrote.