South African music sensation Makhadzi received a triumphant welcome at her homecoming celebration in Limpopo, orchestrated by the newly-appointed premier, Dr. Phophi Ramathuba. The event was a joyous culmination of her recent success at the BET Awards 2024.
Makhadzi, still elated from her experience, expressed heartfelt gratitude for the reception. She described the event as emotional and filled with happiness, emphasizing how the premier’s efforts brought a smile to her face. Reflecting on her journey, Makhadzi recalled humble beginnings selling CDs outside the Boxer store in Thohoyandou. The very place where fans once bought her music now became a backdrop for celebrating her BET Award win, symbolizing her remarkable rise from local acclaim to international recognition.
In her own words, Makhadzi highlighted the significance of her achievement, believing it paves the way for future South African stars to shine on global stages. She underscored that her success story begins in the dusty streets of Hamashamba Tshivhangani, a testament to the resilience and talent found within her community.
The event not only celebrated Makhadzi’s achievement but also served as a moment of pride for the Limpopo province and South Africa as a whole, showcasing the power of music to transcend borders and inspire generations.
In other news – Alleged scheme to kill ANC tied to Cyril Ramaphosa revealed
Several senior ANC leaders have accused President Cyril Ramaphosa of collaborating with external forces to undermine the ruling party and pave the way for a center-right coalition led by him after the 2024 elections. According to these leaders, Ramaphosa and his business associates are actively working to privatize state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and dismantle black-owned companies supported by the Public Investment Corporation (PIC).
This strategy, they claim, is designed to erode voter support for the ANC in favor of a coalition involving most opposition parties, excluding the EFF led by Julius Malema. The controversy intensified following the government’s decision to place the financially troubled national carrier, SAA, under business rescue. Read More
