Tiffany Haddish has offended Africans with her commentary of visiting a Zimbabwean grocery store.

US actress and comedian Tiffany Haddish has angered many Africans – particularly Zimbabweans – after her recent trip to their country.

In a clip that has gone viral, the star was seen expressing her shock at finding a fully stocked local grocery sore.

Tiffany recently visited Zimbabwe, although it’s not clear what the motive behind the trip was.

TIFFANY HADDISH SURPRISED AT GROCERY STORE FIND
In a video posted on her Instagram Stories, Tiffany Haddish showed her followers a look at a local grocery store, believed to be a Pick n Pay in Zimbabwe.

She said, “I’m out here in Harare, Zimbabwe, and I look at the grocery store. They have a grocery store. It’s beautiful.”

Tiffany proceeded to point out fresh fruit and vegetables.

She added, dramatically: “We’re in Africa, baby.”

If that wasn’t bizarre enough, Tiffany gave her followers a tour of the entire store.

Tiffany Haddish is surprised that there’s a grocery stores in Africa..?😕 What’s wrong with these people? pic.twitter.com/3oYk3NRrFD

— 𝗢𝗳𝗲𝗻𝘁𝘀𝗲 𝗠𝘄𝗮𝘀𝗲 🔥🚀 (@unclescrooch) July 28, 2024
On the X platform, many Africans were shocked at Tiffany Haddish’s commentary.

@gorettiharlod: “I don’t know what they are teaching them in America.”

@gospelsongsng: “This is insulting. What did she take Africa as?”

@NtimBarima: “She thought she’ll have to go hunt for food when she comes to Africa?”

@TheQueenMuse1: “Somebody, please take her phone.”

VISIT TO VICTORIA FALLS
Apart from grocery shopping in Zim, Tiffany Haddish also visited a prominent tourist attraction, Victoria Falls.

She posted on Instagram: “So awesome! For the first time in my whole life I got to see a Lunar Rainbow. At Victoria Falls, one of the seven wonders of the world.”

View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Tiffany Haddish (@tiffanyhaddish)

LINKS TO AFRICA
Unbeknownst to many, Tiffany Haddish has links to the African country of Eritrea, the birthplace of her father, Tsihaye Reda Haddish, an Eritrean Jew.