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Miss Kitty is adding more fuel to her current rival Ishawna over legendary poet Miss Lou.

The Media personality and controversial Dancehall artist started going at it following Ishawna’s disrespectful Instagram post aimed at the Jamaican icon.

The ‘Fluffy Diva’ called the ‘Equal Rights’ singer a ‘dish towel’ and hinted that she was illiterate on Dancehall Night at Reggae Sumfest. “Nuh dish towel cyaa diss Miss Lou… big up gal weh can read and write and these things,” Kitty told the audience.

Ishawna then took to her Instagram Live on Sunday to speak briefly with her fans for the first time on the topic. “Mi a stress dem all Summer 2017, dem a throw shade but dem still cyaa shine……,” she told fans. “Miss Kitty say mi dunce? Alright, that’s cute her body wan do…. her body wan do over, a that she fi guh worry bout…”

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“She suppose to wear bandana, mi seh no table cloth a that mi seh, mi nuh really response.” Ishawna added.

However while Miss Kitty is yet to respond, the Magnum Kings and Queen of Dancehall judge shared some facts about Miss Lou on Wednesday as she reflected on the late Jamaican legend.

“ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY – Louise Simone Bennett-Coverley or Miss Lou, OM, OJ, MBE, passed away,” Kitty wrote.

Miss Lou was a poet and folklorist of international reputation, who raised the dialect of the Jamaican people to an art level that is acceptable and appreciated by the society. Born September 7, 1919, “Miss Lou” as she was later called in life earned a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art; on return, she taught drama to youngsters in Jamaica. Later Miss Lou travelled lecturing extensively in the United States and the United Kingdom on folklore and music.”

“Her contribution to Jamaican cultural life was such that she was honored with the Member of the Order of the British Empire awarded by Queen Elizabeth II in 1961, the Musgrave Silver Medal, the Norman Manley Award for Excellence, and in 1974, the Order of Jamaica which entitled her to be addressed as ‘the Honourable Louise Bennett-Coverley’. On July 26, 2006, she died in Toronto, Canada.”

“DID YOU KNOW?
Miss Lou’s first dialect poem was written when she was 14-years-old about an experience on a tramcar on the way to the cinema? The title of that poem was “Spred out yuself Lisa”.,” she added.

Following the post, fans started to blast Ishawna once again.