TG Omori Slams X User Over ‘Near-Death’ Mockery
Nigerian music video director and cinematographer ThankGod Omori Jesam, popularly known as TG Omori has responded to an X (formally twitter) user who mocked his health challenges, days after he tweeted that he still has “a thousand lives” to live.
It was gathered that the exchange began after the user made a derogatory comment referencing Omori’s past medical condition.
Reacting to the post, TG Omori noted that, “Life is deeper than using someone’s near-death pain to mock them. You will learn life with this one. Hold on tight to whatever you believe in. God be with you.”
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Meanwhile, his reply swiftly gained traction online, with many users condemning the original remark and applauding Omori’s response, under this pressure, the X user later issued an apology.
Omori has previously spoken openly about his kidney transplant journey and the health complications he faced, which drew widespread support from fans and colleagues across the entertainment industry.
The incident has triggered conversations online about online cruelty and the need for empathy, especially toward public figures sharing personal health battles.
The Nation reported on August 18, 2025 that the video director revealed plans for a new eyewear line, with proceeds dedicated to supporting individuals battling kidney disease who cannot afford dialysis.
He explained that his personal experience with the condition inspired the project.
In a post on X, Omori highlighted the financial strain of treatment, stating that dialysis can cost up to ₦100,000 per session and many patients require it three times weekly.
“Dialysis is about ₦100k plus per session, sometimes you need 3 sessions in a week, minimum wage is ₦70k. Knowing these facts brought me tears in the hospital cause no hope for the common man,” he stated.
Omori also announced details of the upcoming collection: “I’m working on my first major glasses design that will be up on sale soon where some of the proceeds will go to people living with kidney diseases that can’t afford pay for their dialysis”.
Reflecting on his own medical expenses, he added: “Saw my 6 months health expenses, Omo 2 GLE and one small C300 bro! Health is wealth true”.
By Abdulbaqi Jibreel Ajao
