A fresh online exchange between Toxic Lyrikali and members of Buruklyn Boyz has sparked renewed debate among Kenyan rap fans, with supporters from both sides flooding social media with reactions.
The discussion began after a fan accused Toxic of backing down from his earlier beef with the drill collective, despite his earlier claim that the first side not to respond in the battle would automatically lose.
The fan commented:
“Mnisa ulisema wa kwanza kutoka umtiti akona jegi.”
Toxic quickly defended himself, insisting that Buruklyn Boyz never replied to his diss track Bad Everyday.
“Since the release of Bad Everyday sijai ona doba inengi,” he responded.
Toxic Lyricali // Instagram
Fans Rally Behind Both Camps
Supporters of Toxic praised the diss track and repeated one of the phrases that has now become associated with the online feud.
“I make good songs every day, they make bad songs every day.”
Others flooded the comment section with slogans linked to the rapper, including “Game 90” and “Bad Everyday”.
As reactions unfolded, some users mocked Buruklyn Boyz directly, while others joked that another diss track might be on the way.
One fan wrote:
“Naskia harufu ya beef mahali.”
Another added:
“So ile ya nyambane ilikuwa lullaby.”
However, Buruklyn Boyz supporters also came out strongly in defence of the group, repeatedly using the phrase “Mboka Doba” in the comments.
Toxic Lyricali // Instagram
Mr Right Responds
The online debate intensified after Mr Right appeared to respond with a statement mirroring Toxic’s earlier words.
“I make good songs every day, they make bad songs every day. Takataka tupa kwa dumpsite,” Mr Right posted.
His response attracted hundreds of reactions within hours, with fans debating which side had stronger music and better lyrical delivery.
Some users backed Mr Right fully, writing:
“Mr Right is always right.”
Others questioned Toxic’s popularity and commercial success, while some fans said both sides should simply focus on releasing quality music.
One comment read:
“Kila mtu atoe tuu ngoma kali, tutaskiza zote… nyinyi wote ni wetu.”
Another user joked:
“Anajiskia Drake after kusema hii.”
Bruuklyn Boyz // Instagram
Bahati Targets Gen-Z Artists in Viral Diss Track
Kenyan singer Kevin Bahati sparked major online debate in March 2026 after releasing a diss track directed at several Gen-Z artists, including Toxic Lyrikali, Mauru Gwash, and rap group Buruklyn Boyz.
The diss track quickly circulated across TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube after Bahati shared a short caption alongside it that read:
The song immediately caught attention online because of its direct references to the younger artists currently dominating Kenya’s drill, trap, and rap conversations.
In the track, Bahati appeared to question the lyrical direction, image, and style associated with some Gen-Z musicians, triggering heated debate among fans on social media.
Although the lyrics contained several sharp lines believed to target Toxic Lyrikali, Mauru Gwash, and Buruklyn Boyz, Bahati presented the diss as advice rather than an outright attack.
Bruuklyn Boyz // InstagramKabugi Leaves Fans Laughing With Bahati Imitation
Elsewhere, Kenyan comedian Kabugi recently amused social media users after sharing a parody skit mimicking singer Kevin Bahati.
In the viral clip, Kabugi copied Bahati’s signature geometric hairstyle, dressing style, and performance mannerisms while performing the singer’s diss track aimed at Toxic Lyrikali and Buruklyn Boyz.
The comedian exaggerated Bahati’s vocal delivery and stage gestures, leaving many fans impressed by how accurately he recreated the singer’s character.
The skit quickly spread across TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook, with users praising Kabugi’s creativity and comedic timing as the rap and drill rivalry continues dominating online conversations.
