Afro-pop sensation Vusi Nova is beaming with pride after being honored at the Xhosa Music Awards, held at Artscape in Cape Town. Nova, celebrated for his hit “Ndikhethiwe,” clinched the prestigious Best Male Artist of Democracy award. Although he was unable to attend the ceremony due to prior commitments in the Eastern Cape, his joy and gratitude were palpable.
Speaking to TshisaLIVE, Vusi Nova shared his excitement: “It feels amazing and I’m honored. I couldn’t be there because I had gigs in the Eastern Cape, but in spirit, I was there. Thank you to the Xhosa Music Awards and everyone who voted and has been supporting me since day one. Ndiyabulela,” he expressed.
The evening also recognized Thembinkosi Nciza, widely known as TK, who was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award. The Gauteng ANC secretary and former TS Records boss was celebrated for his significant contributions to the music industry and his efforts in promoting the Xhosa culture. TK praised the awards ceremony, saying, “I’m happy for those who facilitated the awards and organized the event. We are on track to tell our own story through such a ceremony. If we don’t promote our own, who’ll do it for us?”
Other notable winners included Thandiswa Mazwai, who took home the Best Female Artist of Democracy award, and gospel singer Kholeka, who was honored with both the Best Traditional Gospel Artist of Democracy and the Most Consistent Gospel Artist of Democracy awards. The Xhosa Music Awards celebrated the remarkable talents within the community and highlighted the rich cultural heritage through music.
In other news – Shadaya Tawona’s provocative comments on the ghetto ignite controversy
Controversial social media personality Shadaya Tawona has ignited a heated debate with his recent remarks about life in the ghetto. Tawona, known for his provocative statements, took to X to criticize individuals who live in impoverished areas, branding them as beyond saving and labeling the environment as toxic and energy-draining.
In his post, Shadaya urged his followers to escape the ghetto, describing it as a place populated by bitter and envious individuals who drain others’ energy. He expressed a belief that people in these areas are incapable of improving their circumstances. Read More
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