Promoter Gregory Wings has made headlines after all charges related to the failed Burna Boy concert were dropped, while his former business partner, Sedote Nwachukwu, reportedly faces legal repercussions. Nwachukwu, responsible for organizing the concert scheduled for September 23 last year, was accused of defrauding a prominent entertainment company out of R10 million.
Speaking to a local paper Wings expressed relief at being vindicated but noted that his sense of justice remains unfulfilled. “Being vindicated is important. However, my sense of justice is incomplete. I will find true satisfaction only when those who robbed me of my money, had me falsely arrested and tried to ruin my reputation are held accountable,” he stated. Wings emphasized the importance of ensuring that the real criminals face consequences for their actions.
Looking ahead, Wings is optimistic about recovering his lost funds but is primarily focused on ensuring that justice is served. He plans to continue expanding his business in South Africa while managing construction operations in the United States. “I am immensely grateful for my dedicated business partners and employees who have stood by me throughout this journey,” he said, highlighting his commitment to providing Wi-Fi access across Africa through his partnership with Figgers Communications.
Wings also aims to bring world-class talent, including artists like Drake, to South Africa, contributing to the local economy and cultural landscape. Regarding Nwachukwu, Wings revealed he knows of his whereabouts, suggesting that if he weren’t on the run, he would be facing charges in South Africa. “Sedote can hide under his rock in the US, but the truth is out.
He has a long history of criminal behavior,” Wings remarked, urging him to return and confront his charges rather than evade accountability. Efforts to contact Nwachukwu for comment have been unsuccessful, leaving many questions surrounding the situation unanswered. The unfolding legal drama highlights the complexities of the entertainment industry and the need for accountability among its stakeholders.
In other news – Baby selling scandal erupts in Zimbabwean court
A shocking baby-selling scandal emerged during court proceedings in Harare on Wednesday, centering around 20-year-old Pauline Maganga, who is currently serving a 10-year prison sentence for human trafficking. In a pivotal testimony, Maganga implicated her alleged accomplice, Janet Marimo, in a disturbing online operation that targeted vulnerable mothers.
Maganga recounted her experience with Marimo, whom she initially believed to be a legitimate adoption agent. Their connection began in March 2023 when Maganga joined a group called Child Adoption, where Marimo served as the administrator. Read More
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