‘Onesie on the beach?’: Tyla claps back at trolls over outfit

Johannesburg-born singer Tyla clapped back at trolls saying she ‘doesn’t like clothes’ after she shared photos from the beach.

Tyla

South African-born singer Tyla Laura Seethal has clapped back at an X user, who picked on the outfit she used to the beach via a tweet on Saturday 4 January.

TYLA CLAPS BACK AT TROLLS OVER OUTFIT

Tyla is not usually known to respond to hate, but it seems this comment  really got to her 😭 Residents, does #Tyla really have a aversion towards  clothing ?!😩👙

Johannesburg-born singer Tyla shared two photos in attired that donned the South African flag colours, via X on Saturday 4 Jan. In the first photo, Tyla wore a South African T-shirt and swimwear on the beach, with a beautiful sunset in the back.

In the second photo, Tyla is seen wearing a South African bucket hat while eating. Take a look…

The Water hitmaker then clapped back asking the troll if she should use a onesie on the beach.

“You want me to wear a onesie on the beach? Stfu,” she tweeted.

Tyla Claps Back at Troll Over Bikini Beach Photos - The Yanos Magazine

TYLA RETURNS FOR ANOTHER CONCERT IN JANUARY

After selling out her Johannesburg and Cape Town shows in early December, Tyla then added a third show on her two-city tour at the SunBet Arena in Pretoria on Saturday, 18 January.

In a previous interview, Tyla revealed that she likes music that makes you dance, even if you’re crying, you can dance.

“Another thing about South African music: There can be a depressing song, but the beat just makes you wanna dance. So I also like incorporating that in my stuff. While you’re crying, dance and shake your a** at the same time,” she said to Elle.

Tyla Claps Back At Fan Who Accused Her Of Hating Clothes

“South Africans just love music,” she went on to say.

Tyla also expressed that she learnt that it wasn’t “cool” to be African in America. However, she noted that people are now showing more love.

” heard it wasn’t cool to be African in America, and I didn’t really know until I started being on social media in school,” she said.

“Then I realized it [being African] wasn’t welcome. I love that now people are showing more love and being more open to it and learning more about it. And just enjoying the music,” she continued.

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