Magistrate Harold Kamara Remands Two TikTokers Over ‘Mammy Kuss’ Feud

  • By Owl
  • 20 October 2026
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Two popular TikTokers in Mile 91, Tonkolili District, Mariatu Thullah, alias “Tutu Sierra Leone,” and Harriet Sesay, alias “Harriet Alaska,” have reportedly been remanded at the Moyamba Correctional Centre following a court appearance over a social media feud involving insults known locally as “Mammy Kuss.”

The two appeared before Magistrate Harold Kamara of the Mile 91 Magistrate Court on Monday after weeks of exchanging maternal insults and verbal attacks on TikTok, a development that has reportedly drawn concern from members of the community.

According to reports, the dispute is linked to their alleged support for two women, described as a wife and a girlfriend, who are reportedly involved in a disagreement over a man in the community. Although the man was not identified in the videos, the online exchanges have attracted public attention in Mile 91.

The matter reportedly reached court after Harriet Sesay’s father sued Mariatu Thullah. During the proceedings, video clips from the TikTok accounts of the two women were played before the court.

Following the presentation of the videos, Magistrate Kamara ordered their remand and directed that they produce video apologies to the Mile 91 community when they next appear in court.

Sources further claimed that the two women fainted after hearing the remand order. However, they were reportedly kept in custody pending their next court appearance.

Meanwhile, some residents have welcomed the magistrate’s decision, describing it as an intervention against what they consider an increasingly troubling pattern of public insults and abusive exchanges on social media.

One of the videos reportedly showed Thullah repeatedly insulting and calling out a person identified as Hawa, who sources believe may be connected to the dispute. However, her identity and role in the disagreement remain unclear.

The case has become a major topic of discussion in Mile 91, with residents expressing differing views about the conduct of the two TikTokers and the court’s response.

The two women are expected to return to court on a date yet to be announced.

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