South African R&B singer and songwriter Kaylow, whose real name is Kelello Segoana, has been hospitalized following a car accident. His management team confirmed the news via his Instagram page, expressing gratitude for the overwhelming support from fans during this difficult time.
“Kaylow, our beloved brother, is on the mend after a recent car accident. We’re grateful for the outpouring of love and support from his fans during this time. He’s surrounded by loved ones and making progress. We’ll share updates on his recovery as he continues to heal. Thank you for your continued support,” the statement read.
Born in Soweto, Kaylow has garnered fame for his smooth vocals and heartfelt lyrics, establishing himself in the South African music scene since his first recordings in 2009. He gained recognition with Darque’s hit “Difference” and solidified his presence with his own tracks, including the popular 2014 hit “The Soul Café,” from his debut album “Reach Out.” This album explores themes of love and sensuality, earning him a dedicated following.
His single “24 Hours,” released in 2021, further contributed to his prominence in the industry. In recognition of his talent, Kaylow was named Best Male Vocalist at South Africa’s inaugural Dance Music Awards in 2017 following the release of his second album, “War for Love.” Fans and fellow artists are rallying around him, hoping for a swift recovery as he navigates this challenging period.
In other news – Namibia seeks to collaborate with Zimbabwe on economic development
Namibia’s Minister of Labour, Industrial Relations, and Employment Creation, Honourable Utoni Nujoma, expressed his country’s interest in leveraging Zimbabwe’s extensive knowledge in various sectors during a recent visit to Harare. Meeting with President Emmerson Mnangagwa at the State House, Nujoma emphasized the importance of sharing ideas on economic emancipation between the two nations.
Following their closed-door discussion, Nujoma reflected on his historical ties with the region’s liberation movements, noting his past experiences as a youth activist in Algeria alongside leaders from ANC, SWAPO, and ZANU-PF. He remarked, “Now we are looking forward to seeing how we can bring meaningful economic independence to our region.” Read More
