South African rapper Cassper Nyovest found himself at the center of controversy during his performance at the Stanbic Jacaranda Music Festival in Harare on Saturday night, October 5, 2024. As the headlining act on Day 2 of the three-day event, Nyovest took the stage at the Thorn Park Polo Grounds, ready to entertain with his popular hits. However, the atmosphere turned sour during his rendition of “Siyathandana,” prompting a notable walkout from attendees.
Despite the chilly night, many fans began leaving the venue in droves as Nyovest performed, with the mass exit occurring specifically during this song, which features South African vocalist Boohle. The crowd’s reaction seemed to reflect a protest against the rapper, although he continued with his performance, seemingly unfazed by the diminishing audience.
The apparent backlash against Nyovest comes on the heels of a tumultuous week for the artist, following a deeply personal revelation shared by Thobeka Majozi, the mother of his son, Kgotso. Majozi took to Instagram to open up about the challenges they faced when Kgotso was diagnosed with cancer at just eight months old, resulting in two years spent in and out of the hospital. During this difficult time, she accused Nyovest of infidelity, claiming he had been unfaithful while she fought for their son’s life.
Majozi’s emotional account resonated with many social media users, as she described the heartache of balancing her son’s health struggles with the betrayal she experienced. Following this revelation, Nyovest publicly acknowledged his mistakes and expressed remorse for his actions, ultimately marrying Pulane Mojaki earlier this year.
As the fallout from these events continues, Nyovest’s performance in Zimbabwe highlights the complexities of celebrity life, where personal issues can significantly impact public perception. The walkout during his show underscores the ongoing conversation around accountability and support in relationships, especially during trying times. For now, it remains to be seen how this incident will affect Nyovest’s career moving forward and whether he can rebuild his connection with fans who may feel let down.
In other news – Zimbabwe intensifies fight against cybercrime
In recent years, Zimbabwe has seen a troubling rise in organized cybercrime, marked by an increase in online scams, business email compromises, and investment fraud, alongside malware and ransomware attacks. This pressing issue was brought to light by Deputy Minister of Information Communication Technology, Postal and Courier Services, Dingumuzi Phuti, during the launch of the National Cyber Security Awareness campaign in Harare last week.
The month-long initiative aims to boost cyber security awareness nationwide, targeting not only major urban centers like Harare but also less populated areas where the significance of cyber security may be overlooked. Read More
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