Former Aviation Minister, Femi Fani-Kayode, has slammed the leader of the United Kingdom’s Conservative Party, Kemi Badenoch, stating that Britain was never her home.

Naijaonpoint reports that Fani-Kayode made this known while reacting to Badenoch’s social media post, in which she stated that Britain is home, not a hotel.

In ... via via 𝕏, Badenoch wrote: “Britain is our home, not a hotel.”

However, in a counter-post, Fani-Kayode said Britain was only a place of temporary refuge where Badenoch was tolerated and would eventually be discarded.

He wrote: “One day, after they finish using you, the Anglo-Saxons will flush you down the toilet like the used toilet paper that you are.

“It is at that moment that you will know that Britain was never your home but rather your place of temporary refuge where you were barely tolerated and where you were regarded as being little better than a cotton-picking field hand and plantation slave.”

Meanwhile, the Chairman of the Nigerians in Diaspora Commission (NIDCOM), Abike Dabiri-Erewa, has strongly criticised United Kingdom (UK) Conservative Party leader, Kemi Badenoch, over her recent claim that Nigerian law does not allow her to confer citizenship on her children because she is a woman.

Dabiri-Erewa, appearing on Hard Copy, a Channels Television programme on Friday, described Badenoch’s statement as misleading and entirely untrue.

Reacting to Badenoch’s controversial comment, Dabiri-Erewa pointed out that Section 25(1)(c) of Nigeria’s 1999 Constitution explicitly states that a person born outside Nigeria is a citizen by birth if either parent is a Nigerian.

She said, “But that is not true. Don’t divulge false information. You go on international media and spin a lie, that is a lie, that is not even true. And I’m sure people have responded.”

Dabiri-Erewa added that while Nigeria values its diaspora citizens, the country would not stay silent when its image is unjustly tarnished.