- Roman Fada, manager of the late Highlife legend Daddy Lumba, has condemned the wave of online trolling targeting the musician’s family.
- Social media users have sparked tension by comparing Lumba’s wives and questioning the paternity of his children.
- Roman Fada called the behavior disrespectful and warned that it’s causing real harm to the grieving family.
- Lumba’s sister, Faustina Fosu, also defended the singer’s personal choices and urged netizens to stop the insults.
- The family has expressed full support for Lumba’s decisions and asked the public to let him rest in peace.
Roman Fada, longtime manager of the late Highlife icon Daddy Lumba, has spoken out against the wave of online attacks targeting the singer’s family in the wake of his death. In a firm and emotional response, Roman condemned the spread of baseless rumors and divisive commentary that have flooded social media platforms.
Since Lumba’s passing, netizens have stirred controversy by comparing his wives and questioning the legitimacy of his children. Roman described the behavior as deeply disrespectful, warning that the online drama is causing real tension within the family. He urged those fueling the chaos to stop, emphasizing that grief should not be turned into entertainment.
One of the most hurtful claims, according to Roman, involves demands for DNA tests on the children of one of Lumba’s wives. He called the suggestion cruel and unnecessary, asking critics to consider how they would feel if such accusations were directed at their own families.
Lumba’s younger sister, Faustina Fosu, also stepped forward to defend her brother’s legacy. She made it clear that the family stands behind all of Lumba’s personal decisions, including his choice to marry two women. Her message was simple: the insults must end, and the public should allow the family to mourn in peace.
Together, Roman and Faustina’s statements reflect a united front — one that seeks to protect Lumba’s memory from being tarnished by online speculation and disrespect. Their appeal is not just for silence, but for dignity.
