Rapper Cassper Nyovest has publicly responded to revelations made by his baby mama, Thobeka Majozi, regarding his infidelity during a critical time when their son, Khotso Phoolo, was undergoing cancer treatment. Majozi’s emotional post highlighted the profound impact of both her son’s health struggles and Nyovest’s betrayal.
In her statement, Majozi expressed her feelings, stating, “In the depth of fighting cancer, I was hit with a curve ball of infidelity. The woman knew me, my son’s condition, and made no mistake flaunting their relationship. Considering everything we had been through, it was more about the timing than the infidelity. He later married her.” This revelation sparked a wave of reactions on social media, with many users criticizing Nyovest for his actions. In response, Nyovest took to social media to share his side of the story, acknowledging his mistakes and offering an apology to Majozi, her family, and his own.
“First of all, I would like to confirm that everything my baby mama said about me was true,” he admitted in a video. He went on to reflect on his past mistakes, expressing regret for the pain he caused. “Earlier this year, I went to a few podcasts to share the life I was living and the type of mistakes that I did, but I left out details about my son’s cancer because Thobeka and I agreed to keep that private.”
Nyovest emphasized that while he thought he was honoring Majozi and their son by not discussing those details, he understood how it might have been perceived differently. He admitted, “It’s something I am not proud of, but it’s an important part of my life. It’s something that I had to grow from, and I had to forgive myself for.”
He expressed understanding regarding Majozi’s decision to speak out, hoping it would bring her some peace. “I would like to apologize to the mother of my child, her family, my family, and everybody I put in this mess. This is the mess that I’ve created.” Nyovest concluded with a message of hope and redemption, stating, “Through Jesus Christ, I’ve been able to forgive myself, rebuild, and be a man of honor and integrity. I will be sharing more of my testimony as time goes on, as the truth shall set you free. I just wanted to say I’m sorry and hopefully you will find it in you to forgive me one day.”
In other news – Civil Servants set for salary review amid economic pressures
The Government of Zimbabwe is preparing to adjust civil servants’ wages in response to a significant 42.55 percent increase in the Zimbabwe Gold (ZiG) exchange rate against the US dollar, as announced by Finance Minister Professor Mthuli Ncube. This decision follows recent measures implemented by the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe (RBZ) aimed at stabilizing the economy.
During a discussion on the sidelines of President Mnangagwa’s State of the Nation Address, Prof Ncube confirmed that negotiations are already underway within the Tripartite Negotiating Forum (TNF), which includes representatives from the government, labor, and business sectors. “Yes, we have to. Read More
