Reality Star Tacha Says People Should Be Allowed To Die If They Want

Former Big Brother Naija contestant Tacha has sparked debate after commenting on a controversial situation involving a popular vendor who declined blood transfusion during cancer treatment.

Aunty Esther, a vendor well-known on X (formerly Twitter) for her business advertisements, recently disclosed that she was battling breast cancer and pursuing natural treatment methods.

Following her announcement, users on the platform raised funds for her medical care and encouraged her to seek conventional medical intervention.

When Aunty Esther arrived at the hospital, she refused to undergo blood transfusion, prompting those managing the donated funds to express their disappointment on social media.

Related: Tacha Says Her AMVCA Dress Cost ₦140 Million

Her decision has ignited widespread controversy and debate across the platform.

Tacha responded to the situation, stating: “Honestly yall, If somebody wants to die, i don’t see the argument, you people should allow the person die. I don’t see reasons trying to save someone who doesn’t want to be saved.. ‘This isn’t about religious belief it’s just pure madness’.”

The reality star continued: “And let’s be for real, I’m not surprised about Aunty Esther’s situation.. She has consistently shown recklessness and a lack of care over the years, even when there’s a serious issue or a family mourning on Twitter, she’ll be there advertising her business with no empathy. But of course, she’s ‘Twitters Favorite’ so yall have always giving her a clear pass.”

She further criticized what she viewed as religious inconsistency, writing: “Big HYPOCRITES Isn’t it funny, how your religion allows you to ‘lie’ listen! If you can lie, you can steal and cheat. Your religion permits all that, but won’t allow a blood transfusion to save your OWN life??”

Tacha concluded by suggesting alternative uses for the funds: “That 30 million Naira raised can save 50-100 lives in today’s Nigeria! Just channel the funds to people who want to live, and let those who want to die do so in peace.”

The incident has raised questions about personal autonomy, religious beliefs, and the ethical responsibilities of crowdfunding donors when recipients make medical decisions that conflict with conventional treatment approaches.