Koffi Olomide is a Congolese musician and dancer known for his soukous-style music, which has been popular in Africa for decades. However, on a recent tour to Zimbabwe, Kofi made headlines for all the wrong reasons when he chased away a DJ called Shughetta from the stage during a show in Kadoma.
The incident happened on a fateful night when Kofi was performing at a music festival in Kadoma. The incident sparked outrage among music fans in Zimbabwe, with many condemning Kofi’s behavior as uncalled for and disrespectful. Some fans even demanded that Kofi be banned from performing in the country.
This is not the first time Kofi has been involved in a controversial incident. In 2016, he was arrested in Kenya for assaulting one of his female dancers. He was subsequently deported from the country and banned from entering for three years.
Despite these incidents, Kofi remains one of the most popular musicians in Africa, with a dedicated fan base that spans the continent. He has won numerous awards and accolades for his music, and his unique style and dance moves continue to inspire generations of musicians.
However, the incident in Kadoma serves as a reminder that even the most talented and successful artists are not above the law or immune to criticism. Kofi’s behavior was unacceptable, and it is up to him to make amends and ensure that such incidents do not happen again in the future.
The incident involving Kofi Olomide and Shughetta in Kadoma was an unfortunate and regrettable incident that should serve as a cautionary tale for all artists. While Kofi’s music may be beloved by many, it is important to remember that respect and professionalism are just as important as talent and success.
In other news – Radio and TV personality Mapaseka Mokwele has reportedly been dismissed for assaulting a colleague
Radio and TV personality Mapaseka Mokwele has reportedly been dismissed for assaulting a colleague, according to Sunday World. The Radio2000 presenter is accused by her Wits Business School (WBS) colleague, Thandi Makubele, of attacking her at a fundraising conference held in Cape Town in September 2022.
The accusations also resulted in Mokwele’s participation at the conference being terminated by the Centre on African Philanthropy and Social Investment (CAPSI), which had partnered with the WBS to host the event.Learn More
