While several people agreed with Chito Miranda’s comments regarding the way Batang ‘90s and millennials react to song lyrics during a recent gig in Makati, it seems like the Parokya ni Edgar frontman may have had ruffled the feathers of some netizens.

“Nothing against the millennials pero sometimes ‘yung mga millennials, masyadong sensitive. Pare, noong nilabas namin ‘yung kanta na ‘yan, walang na-offend. Alam niyo kung bakit? Tayong mga batang ‘90s, we don’t get offended by songs,” he said, speaking to the ‘90s kid in front of him before playing out their song “Silvertoes.”

READ: Chito Miranda on why he thinks Batang ‘90s are much less sensitive compared to millennials: ‘We don’t get offended by songs’

In a series of tweets, Chito Miranda clarified his remarks so as to address everyone who may have been offended by his previous statements pertaining to millennials.

“‘Yung mga batang ‘90s, sila yung mga teenagers at college kids nung ‘90s (pinanganak ng ‘70s-early ‘80s) na kung kanino directed lahat ng bago at uso nung ‘90s (‘90s music, technology, fashion, etc.). Hindi po ibig sabihin na ‘90s kid ka kasi pinanganak ka nung ‘90s,” Miranda clarified.

Linawin ko lang.

Yung mga batang 90s, sila yung mga teenagers at college kids nung 90s (pinanganak ng 70s-early 80s) na kung kanino directed lahat ng bago at uso nung 90s (90s music, technology, fashion, etc...)

Hindi po ibig sabihin na 90s kid ka kasi pinanganak ka nung 90s.😁

— Alfonso Miranda Jr (@chitomirandajr) May 10, 2019

“Ang corny. I’m trying to explain what I meant by Batang ‘90s to kids who want to be technical with terms (GenZ vs GenY) regarding a stupid song I wrote when I was 17 years old. I was 17! I was a HS kid writing songs which I thought were funny! Gago kami nung mga bata kami eh,” he added.

Ang corny 😂 I'm trying to explain what I meant by Batang 90s to kids who want to be technical with terms (GenZ vs GenY) regarding a stupid song I wrote when I was 17yrs old.

I was 17! I was a HS kid writing songs which I thought were funny! 😂

Gago kami nung mga bata kami eh.

— Alfonso Miranda Jr (@chitomirandajr) May 10, 2019

“Again, sorry kids kung na-offend kayo! (whether kung Gen Z ka or Gen Y or millennial or kung pinanganak ka ng ‘90s, or whatever it is you want to call yourselves), sorry kung na-offend ka sa isang kanta na sinulat nung 1993 ng isang batang gago. Sa mga hindi na-offend, salamat,” he stated.

Again, sorry kids kung na-offend kayo! (whether kung Gen Z ka or Gen Y or millennial or kung pinanganak ka ng 90s, or whatever it is you want to call yourselves), sorry kung na-offend ka sa isang kanta na sinulat nung 1993 ng isang batang gago.

Sa mga hindi na-offend, salamat!!!

— Alfonso Miranda Jr (@chitomirandajr) May 10, 2019

“I searched for the lyrics of ‘Silvertoes’ and lol at you Chito the lyrics are problematic in every way possible. It’s not that millennials are sensitive. Talagang patriarchal, homophobic, racist, and body shamers lang talaga ang generation niyo,” the netizen wrote.

To which he responded: “Just like a 17 year old kid (Shanti Dope) writing a song about dark nipples. But if I’m not mistaken, he’s part of your generation.”

But instead of calling out netizen, Chito Miranda responded by unearthing a tweet from the netizen dating back to 2015.

With many fans still seemingly confused with his definitions of “Batang ‘90s” and “millennials,” Miranda wrote: “May mga pinanganak na year 2000, pero sa puso at isipan, batang ‘90s sila. Meron din akong kilala na matanda na pero parang millennial umasta. And okay lang lahat yan. Let's not get too caught up with terms and technicalities.”

He then went on: “Ang nakakatawa, may mga na-offend kasi sabi ko some kids nowadays are easily offended. So does that not confirm what I said? Anyway, sorry ulit sa mga na-offend! Sometimes I say the darndest things when I'm on stage. You all know I'm all about fun and good vibes. Peace!”