The appearance of Wizkid on Gunna’s The Last Wun has ignited fierce debate online. Some fans are hailing it as a standout feature — @BigMallyX on X applauded Wizkid’s adaptability and global influence. Yet others took a harsher stance. On Reddit, user spaghetti-policy_ ranked his verse the “worst feature,” while on X, @abena_sarfowah didn’t mince words: “Gunna has just made the worst decision putting Wizkid on that Album!”

Of course, his supporters pushed back fast. Instagram’s hii__lexy fired back: “Wizkid is a ‘Failed Glory,’ Wizkid is ‘Flop,’ but everyone keeps seeking Wizkid’s verse!… WIZKID TODAY, Wizkid tomorrow, Wizkid Ayodeji Balogun Forever.” Meanwhile, some took a lighter route: @boi_oroma joked about Wizkid’s lyrical style, and @kviktoh simply declared it the best track on the album.

What’s unusual here is this level of split reaction. Wizkid’s collaborations often receive overwhelmingly positive feedback — not this divisive. Maybe it’s because The Last Wun is highly anticipated; or maybe expectations were just sky-high.

Wizkid has been busy this year, too. He dropped “Gimme Dat” with Ayra Starr in April; the track charted high across Nigeria, the UK, and the U.S. Then in July, he teamed up with Tyla on the sizzling single “Dynamite,” which also charted globally. He didn’t stop there — in April he reunited with Olamide on “Kai!” from Olamide’s album Olamidé.

These collaborations were met with fan excitement. “Anyone who features Wizkid right now will be having a major moment,” noted one news outlet, citing boosts in streams for Asake, Ayra Starr, and Olamide.

So why is The Last Wun stirring tension? This rare mixed reaction reminds us just how invested fans are in Wizkid’s craft. Love him or criticize him, his presence elevates any song — for better or worse, that’s the mark of a true global star.

For more stories like this visit naijabeats.com