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4 in 1 is here with another street bagger thats named Baba sonile, he decided to stay in high and make a hit like Baba sonile is an mostly recently hit,
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December witnessed a sensational revelation that has become the talk of the town, as Skomota, the renowned South African dancer, allegedly embarked on a whirlwind romance, leaving a trail of controversy in his wake.
What adds an intriguing layer to this revelation is not just the sheer volume of liaisons but also the claim that Skomota is not merely a prolific lover but a generous spender as well. Reports suggest that he allegedly compensates the ladies he engages with, transforming his December into a lavish spending spree that has captivated public attention.
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The social media sphere has erupted with discussions, creating a storm of opinions surrounding Skomota’s lifestyle. While some applaud his ostentatious approach and apparent generosity, others raise questions about responsibility and the potential impact of such actions on societal perceptions of relationships.
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In the realm of celebrity, where personal lives often become public fodder, Skomota’s December revelations highlight the challenges of navigating public scrutiny. The controversy sheds light on the blurred lines between personal choices and the expectations placed on public figures.
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TK Nciza paid tribute at the funeral service for the late singer Zahara, real name Bulelwa Mkutukana.
The funeral took place at the East London International Convention Centre on Saturday.
Zahara died on the 11th of December due to liver complications.
She was formerly signed to TS Records which was owned by TK and DJ Sbu.
Nciza spoke at the funeral despite being trolled for the alleged ill treatment exuded to the late star.
TK Nciza recounted how he met Zahara and the meetings with her parents.
“She was very proud of her background and where she came from. And what it means is that you must take pride in where you come from as a person. She always said she comes from Phumlani, because she must inspire many people who are coming from that area and I think she has done that,” he said.
“She was not just a musician to me, and I know that people always believe that it was always a transactional issue. She was my younger sister, she was my kid, we loved each other till the last day.”
The family of South African singer Bulelwa Mkutukana, also known as Zahara, has started an inquiry to find out more about her death. Zahara’s brother, Junior Mkutukana, took this step after she spent several days in the hospital and passed away.
According to a report from Sunday World, Constable Modupe recorded the inquiry, and Warrant Officer Netshiunda reviewed it.On December 11, 2023, at around noon, Zahara’s brother, Mr. Mkutukana, mentioned in the inquiry that he was in Roodepoort when Zahara complained of stomach pains. She was then taken to Olievedale Netcare Hospital, where she was later declared dead. The family suspects that Zahara might have been poisoned by people who didn’t wish her well.
Zahara’s death was confirmed on December 11 at a private hospital, although the exact cause remains unknown. While BBC suggests liver complications, Arts and Culture Minister Zizi Kodwa expressed his condolences on Twitter, mentioning Zahara’s significant impact on South African music.
This news follows reports of Zahara being admitted to the hospital due to physical pains. The family’s inquiry aims to uncover more details about the circumstances leading to her passing.
Murumba Pitch recently left a fan bawling their eyes out from their latest performance The duo's electrifying performance, not to mention their amazing music and stage presence, have Mzansi in a chokehold Netizens praised the superstar duo, while some criticised the crying fan
Murumba Pitch had a crowd losing its mind at a recent show.
The superstar duo, consisting of Emmanuel Mathye and Innocent "Maeywon" Mongolo, have Mzansi singing its praises and recently had a fan cry hysterically during their performance.
Murumba Pitch fan left in tears during show It's not every day that an artist has fans crying at a show. In pain after a Nasty C kick, sure, but not many can say they had fans in tears from seeing them on stage like Michael Jackson.
But Murumba Pitch can.
The Gauteng and Mpumalanga duo recently left a fan bawling her eyes out during their performance. Was it Emmanuel's smooth beats? Or was it Maeywon's rugged, smooth voice that had the lady losing her mind? Whatever it was, our girl couldn't handle it and had to let out her emotions.
The duo shared a video of their performance:
Busta 929, real name Tebogo Madingoane survives an accident.
The musician is grateful for being alive despite sustaining an injury on one of his legs.
The Amapiano star didn’t go into details about the incident, but said he had to cancel his gigs.
Busta currently walks with the aid of a moonboot and walking sticks.
“I’m just happy that I’m still alive after all, couldn’t even attend my gigs last night, but we definitely going to rock tonight,” he captioned post.
He shared a video revealing the conditon after the accident.
Accident video is bellow
Lapho ukhona we dali ngiyak'thanda
Msebenzi awukho ngishoda ngemali
Kodwa umasithandana
Ngiyohlala ngenz' iplan
Ma 'funi ingoma
Ngizocula ezimnandi
Lapho ukhona we dali ngiyak'thanda
Msebenzi awukho ngishoda ngemali
Kodwa umasithandana
Ngiyohlala ngenz' iplan
Ma 'funi ingoma
Ngizocula ezimnandi
Lapho ukhona we dali ngiyak'thanda
Msebenzi awukho ngishoda ngemali
Kodwa umasithandana
Ngiyohlala ngenz' iplan
Ma 'funi ingoma
Ngizocula ezimnandi
Lapho ukhona we dali ngiyak'thanda
Msebenzi awukho ngishoda ngemali
Kodwa umasithandana
Ngiyohlala ngenz' iplan
Ma 'funi ingoma
Ngizocula ezimnandi
Lapho ukhona we dali ngiyak'thanda
Msebenzi awukho ngishoda ngemali
Kodwa umasithandana
Ngiyohlala ngenz' iplan
Ma 'funi ingoma
Ngizocula ezimnandi
Lapho ukhona we dali ngiyak'thanda
Msebenzi awukho ngishoda ngemali
Kodwa umasithandana
Ngiyohlala ngenz' iplan
Ma 'funi ingoma
Ngizocula ezimnandi
Lapho ukhona we dali ngiyak'thanda
Msebenzi awukho ngishoda ngemali
Kodwa umasithandana
Ngiyohlala ngenz' iplan
Ma 'funi ingoma
Ngiyocula ezimnandi
Lapho ukhona we dali ngiyak'thanda
Msebenzi awukho ngishoda ngemali
Kodwa umasithandana
Ngiyohlala ngenz' iplan
Ma 'funi ingoma
Ngizocula ezimnandi
Dlala Thukzin
Ngiyohlala ngenz' iplan
Lapho ukhona we dali ngiyak'thanda
Ngiyohlala ngenz' iplan
Dali ngiyak'thanda
Video: Dlala Thukzin – iPlan Ft. Zaba & Sykes
mungana wa mino (hm-hmm)
Nita vuya mungana wa mino
Unga rili mungana wa mino (oh oh)
Swita lungha mungana wa mino (oh yeah)
Bambelela mngani wami
Sophumelela yizwa ngami (ni nge tleli, ni nge tleli)
Lento ngeyethu sinikiwe
Sobuya k'sasa ngamany' amandla (hito vuya, hito vuya)
Bambelela mngani wami
Sophumelela yizwa ngami
Lento ngeyethu sinikiwe
Sobuya k'sasa ngamanye amandla (hito vuya, hito vuya)
Oh nkosi
Yizwa imithandazo yabantwana bakho
Yelhis' umoya wakho wempumelelo
Yizwa imithandazo yabantwana bakho
Nkosi, sikelela
Yizwa imithandazo yabantwana bakho
Yelhis' umoya wakho wempumelelo
Yizwa imithandazo yabantwana bakho
Nkosi, sikelela
Khomelela mungana wa mino
Nita vuya mungana wa mino
Unga rili mungana wa mino
Swita lungha mungana wa mino
Hambi masiku ya fano
Kambe xita vuya xi bambo
Jaha lero vuya ri fambo
Kambe rita vuya midya ngopfu
Ay masiku ya fano
Kambe xita vuya xi bambo
Jaha lero vuya ri fambo
Kambe rita vuya midya ngopfu
Ndziri chela
Ah nanana (ay)
Khukhalwa esikaNandi isililo (isililo)
Ayi, liyokhala nini ke 'cilongo?
Uzozixolela zonke le zono
Ngoba silala kunzima, kunjani ngomso?
Moya oy'ngcwele ma'wehle
Inyembezi zingabi namalha emihleni
Nosathane athuk'thele ajik'ndleleni
Sicel' injabulo engapheli
Nom'ihlukene imindeni
Uthando lwako lusanele
Aw baba! Baba
Sicel' injabulo engapheli
Nom'ihlukene imindeni
Uthando lwako lusanele
Uthando lwako lufanele
Yizwa imithandazo yabantwana bakho
Yelhis' umoya wakho wempumelelo
Yizwa imithandazo yabantwana bakho
Nkosi, sikelela
Khomelela mungana wa mino
(Sikelela)
Nita vuya mungana wa mino
(Sikelela)
Unga rili mungana wa mino
(Sikelela)
Swita lungha mungana wa mino
(Sikelela)
Yizwa imithandazo yabantwana bakho
Yelhis' umoya wakho wempumelelo
Yizwa imithandazo
Download Blessed MUNSAKA _ Jesus is coming
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Download Mashotojabu & Dee Msako _ Mmago wa ntoya
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Bulelwa Mkutukana (9 November 1987 – 11 December 2023), known by her stage name Zahara, was a South African musician. Her music was classified loosely as "Afro-soul", and she sang in Xhosa, her native language, as well as in English.
Zahara
Zahara performing in Nairobi, 2013
Background informationBirth nameBulelwa MkutukanaAlso known asZaharaBorn9 November 1987
East London, South AfricaDied11 December 2023 (aged 36)
Johannesburg, South AfricaGenresAfro-soulOccupation(s)
Musiciansinger
Instrument(s)
Vocalsacoustic guitar
Years active2009–2023Labels
TSEMIMusic Lives HereWarner
After signing a record deal with TS Records, Mkutukana's debut album, Loliwe (2011), went double platinum. Her second album, Phendula (2013), produced three chart-topping singles "Phendula", "Impilo", and "Stay". Zahara's third album, Country Girl (2015), was certified triple platinum. Following her departure from TS Records, she signed a record deal with Warner Music.[1] Her fourth album, Mgodi (2017), was her best-selling album and was certified platinum, while her fifth album, Nqaba Yam (2021), peaked at number 1 on iTunes.[2]
Her accolades included seventeen South African Music Awards, three Metro FM Awards, and one Nigeria Entertainment Award.[3] Zahara was on the 2020 list of the BBC's 100 Women.[4] She appeared as a guest judge on the seventeenth season of Idols South Africa in 2021.[5]
Dear future musicians,
I wanted to share a picture from my past during the years 2010-2011 when I was signed under Superhouse Records. It was an incredible journey during which I had the opportunity to release my hard copy CD, "Ngifunawena wedwa," which achieved platinum sales and earned me a Sales Award. This was followed by the release of "Dzinginisa nhloko," part of the Super House 7 album, which garnered over 100,000 hard copy sales.
These accomplishments were a testament to the hard work and dedication I poured into my music. It was a challenging yet rewarding experience that taught me the value of persistence and staying true to my artistic vision.
I share this with you, future musicians, to encourage you on your own musical journeys. Remember that success is not always immediate, but through perseverance and unwavering commitment, you can achieve great things. Embrace every opportunity, learn from both triumphs and setbacks, and never lose sight of your passion for music.
Believe in yourself and your talent, and keep pushing forward. The path may be challenging, but with determination and a love for what you do, you can pave your way to success.
Shameful news. Both of my albums performed well, yet I never received even 5% of the revenue from physical sales, airplay royalties, and publishing royalties. The record company conveniently placed everything under their name, leaving me with nothing but a laughable claim to my producing rights. It's quite an absurd situation.
Let me clarify, though, that I'm not implying that all record companies are opportunistic devils out to rip off artists. The music industry, like any other, has its fair share of luck and fortune. Some artists sell platinum or gold records, become favorites in their company's management, and are compensated accordingly, even receiving bonuses upfront. They become the cherished gems, the golden flowers in their company's garden, showered with wealth. Unfortunately, not all of us share the same luck.
I can still vividly recall when I signed with Lingas Entertainment by DR MALINGA back in 2015. I naively believed that my career would take off, that my talent and hard work would finally be recognized and rewarded. Alas, reality proved otherwise. The management cheated, leaving me with a bitter taste of disappointment and betrayal.
But let me not dwell solely on the negative. Despite these setbacks and injustices, I have learned valuable lessons along the way. I have become resilient, determined to protect my artistry and ensure that my efforts are duly recognized. This music industry might be a game of chance, but I refuse to let it define my worth or dampen my passion.
To my fellow artists, I urge you to stay vigilant, educate yourselves on the intricacies of contracts and agreements, and be assertive in protecting your rights. Not every record company will have your best interests at heart, but with knowledge and a strong voice, you can navigate this treacherous terrain.
Let's not be discouraged by the shadows cast by a few opportunists. Instead, let us focus on creating music that resonates, on honing our craft, and on connecting with our audience. Our artistic integrity will transcend the betrayals and falsehoods, and in the end, our talent and authenticity will prevail.
In unity and strength.