Court Sentences Two Popular Mile 91 TikTokers After Weeks of ‘Mammy Kuss’ on Social Media
Aminata Koroma Two popular TikTok personalities in Mile 91, Harriet Sesay, alias “Harriet Alaska”, and Mariatu Thullah, known as “Tutu Sierra Leone”, have been fined Le1,000 each following a prolonged social media feud involving the exchange of insults and maternal invectives known locally as “Mammy Kuss”.
The two women were convicted and sentenced on Monday, 2 November 2026, by Magistrate Harold Kamara of the Mile 91 Magistrate Court.
The court ordered each woman to pay Le1,000 to the National Revenue Authority (NRA), or serve six months’ imprisonment at the Moyamba Correctional Centre.
Their sentencing followed the submission of video apologies to the people of Mile 91, as directed by the court. During their appearance, both women reportedly expressed remorse and apologised to the chiefs, elders, women and youths of Yoni Chiefdom for their conduct.
The feud had reportedly continued for several weeks, with the two women using TikTok Live to exchange insults, attracting criticism from community elders and residents.
Community sources linked the disagreement to an alleged dispute involving two women, said to be a wife and girlfriend of a man in the community. The man was not identified in the videos, while one of the clips reportedly showed Tutu repeatedly insulting a woman identified as Hawa.
The matter was brought before the court after Harriet Sesay’s father reportedly filed a complaint against Mariatu Thullah.
At their initial court appearance, video recordings from their TikTok accounts were played in court. Magistrate Kamara reportedly condemned their conduct, describing it as public indecency and a negative example for young people.
The court subsequently ordered their remand at the Moyamba Correctional Centre and directed them to produce public apology videos addressed to the Mile 91 community.
In his sentencing remarks, Magistrate Kamara warned that social media should be used for creativity and entertainment rather than insulting or degrading others. He also cautioned other users that the court would impose stiffer penalties for similar conduct.
The ruling has reportedly received support from some Mile 91 residents, who described the court’s intervention as necessary to address the growing use of social media for public insults and abusive exchanges.