03/05/2026
B Flow, Kidist trade online punches
A VICIOUS war of online comments has erupted between Zambia Association of Musicians president B Flow and the Olios over Yo Maps' controversial music video which has women exchanging saliva with each other.
B Flow and Kidist have so far traded savage online jabs, much to the glee of the cyber community.
This follows B Flow's claims that he had engaged the Olios over the video and that the celebrity family promised to remove the women kissing.
But the Olios have reacted to B Flow's claims with the fury of an ambassador whose offer to get minerals in exchange for condoms had been contemptuously snubbed.
It all started an hour ago when Olios Records issued a statement denying ever engaging with ZAM.
In the comment section, Yo Maps wrote: "I don't remember talking to Mr B Flow concerning anything and for your own information am not Editing/ Removing any video on my YouTube those who felt the need to contact me would have done so private."
His wife Kidist also added more parafin to the fire with her comment.
"And to state categorically that it'd be nice to see them do more than just play soccer on the weekends and show up at airports," she said.
B Flow, Obama's only son, has since replied with a punch, telling Kidist to stay in her lane and at least be grateful for the support ZAM renders to her husband.
"And as we attempt to speak 'categorically' about playing soccer and showing up at airports, it'd be nice to also add 'categories' such us how ZAM shows up and comes to our aid when we need visas to perform outside Zambia, not forgetting how ZAM takes us to countries like Burkina Faso for events. Just because we do not publicise what we do for our artists individually does not make us riff raffs," he said.
"Gratitude should never be that expensive. Anyway, I don't expect you to understand because you are not a musician, so perhaps staying in your 'lane' for once may help you a great deal."
Kidist, a defacto spokesperson of