Wande Coal and Davido Clash Online Over Shelved 2021 Collab
Wande Coal, Davido Clash Over Shelved Collab

Nigerian singers Wande Coal and Davido reignited their long-running feud on Tuesday, August 18, 2026, trading sharp insults on X over the unreleased 2021 collaboration "Come My Way," drawing thousands of reactions from fans and observers.

Dispute Traces Back to 2021 Track

The disagreement stems from "Come My Way," a Wande Coal track released in 2021. A studio snippet featuring a Davido verse had circulated online years earlier, building fan anticipation for a collaboration that was ultimately never released.

In a recent interview, Davido said he recorded the verse after Wande approached him, but he objected to appearing only on a remix once the original solo version had already dropped. He also noted his large catalogue of unreleased material, framing his decision as a matter of principle rather than personal grievance.

Wide Pickt banner — collaborative shopping lists app for Telegram, phone mockup with grocery list

Wande Coal Responds and Davido Fires Back

Wande Coal took to X to challenge that account, insisting the track had a confirmed release plan and date before any dispute arose. He questioned why Davido would set terms on a song that was not theirs to begin with, and emphasized that the record performed strongly without his feature.

Davido's reply was brief: "No vex Mr Little ?." Wande Coal fired back almost immediately with "No vex too Mr. Toto beggar ?," prompting an explosion of reactions across the platform.

"Come My Way" had already logged significant commercial success as a solo release before either artist revisited the conversation publicly, making the timing of the fallout striking for fans watching two heavyweights of Nigerian music trade blows over a song most people had moved on from.

Fans Take Sides Online

The exchange attracted thousands of likes, replies, and quote posts within hours, pulling in supporters and critics on both sides. Some fans defended Davido, while others criticized Wande Coal or questioned his motives.

@communicator200 wrote: "But, egbon…wettin Davido talk for that interview no bad at all, why all of una just dey hate on him?"

@TrendWire247 commented: "Wande coal leave that small boy, he was a fan before but na money Dey give am liver."

@LUMENosh said: "Who don pass you don pass you..... you go cry tire mugu coal"

@Hybrid_Ola observed: "Now it's not about the song. E be like say you get am for mind"

@Alwaysfrank28 added: "This one enter well can't stop laughing"

@Mrdeetxk1 stated: "This has nothing to do with the song you've been an undercover hater"

@Mussprince_seal cautioned: "This is too low King Wande he respected you on one of his tracks 'Nobody sing like Wande Coal' you should do better"

Davido's Family Politics Resurface

In related news, Legit.ng reported that the Adeleke family's political history resurfaced following comments by Davido about his family's roots in politics. In a resurfaced interview shared on Sunday, August 16, 2026, the singer revealed that his late uncle, Isiaka Adeleke, was the first politician in the family before Ademola Adeleke later followed in his footsteps. Davido's comments sparked mixed reactions online, with some Nigerians questioning the idea of political leadership being passed down within a family as though it were an inheritance.

Pickt after-article banner — collaborative shopping lists app with family illustration