After years of speculation surrounding his rumored addiction to hard drugs, rapper J. Molley has disclosed that fellow rapper Emtee is grappling with a dependency on lean, a dangerous substance that at times renders him incapable of creating music.
Previously, many observers cited the rapper’s increasingly erratic behavior as indicative of drug addiction or other illicit substance use. Despite concerns, little clarity has emerged regarding the substance jeopardizing what was once considered one of the most promising careers in music.
In a detailed Instagram post, J. Molley revealed that a recent studio session with Emtee was disrupted by his reliance on lean. Lean, also known as purple drank among other names, is a recreational concoction typically made with prescription cough syrup containing opioids and antihistamines, mixed with soft drinks and sometimes candies.
“I provided lean for them to enjoy and get inspired. But Emtee is heavily dependent on it. I had three sessions with Emtee last week; he couldn’t even write a single bar,” J. Molley stated.
The rapper recounted attempting to give Emtee ample time to compose lyrics, but his efforts were futile as the drug incapacitated him.
“In two hours, he managed to write only four bars, and two of them rhymed with each other. For the last three sessions I tried, I footed the bill—KFC, transport—because I think they’re strapped for cash. I even bought them lean. Emtee is addicted,” J. Molley added.
J. Molley also observed that Emtee’s social media presence appeared to alternate between sleeping and confrontations with his followers. “That’s his specialty—swearing at fans, showcasing… I don’t even know what he’s showing. There’s no witty commentary, just constant swearing. [Emtee] isn’t making any intelligent remarks in these live sessions,” he remarked.
In other news – Businessman Frank Buyanga implicated in US$500 000 fraud
In a significant legal development in Harare, lawyers Martin Murimirambewa and Shakespear Karuwa have been implicated in a fraud scandal amounting to US$500,000 involving businessman Frank Buyanga. The case, presided over by Magistrate Marehwanazvo Gofa, centers on allegations dating back to 2009 when Chamunorwa Matsika of Monoliser Investments (Pvt) Ltd allegedly secured a US$30,000 loan from Buyanga, using property in Hurungwe valued at over US$500,000 as collateral.
Upon discovering that Buyanga’s office was closed and learning of his alleged involvement in multiple fraud cases, Matsika investigated further and found that his property had been transferred to Hamilton Property Ltd, prompting him to initiate civil proceedings. Read More
