LISTEN | From celebs with ‘fake’ doctorates to Jelly Babie’s viral altercation — stories of the week

26 April 2024 - 16:30
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Musa Mseleku, Jelly Babie and Sello Maake KaNcube made headlines this week.
Musa Mseleku, Jelly Babie and Sello Maake KaNcube made headlines this week.
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Apart from giving you the hottest scoops daily, TshisaLIVE has a podcast feature where you can catch up on the top entertainment stories of the week, with added commentary from journalists and voices from your faves.

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Here's a peek at the top stories that made headlines this week:

Musa Mseleku claims he 'turned down' bogus college offers

Speaking to TshisaLIVE, Musa revealed what made him sceptical of the offers he received two years ago. 

“I could see it was more capitalisation of your popularity as an individual plus marketing strategy for them,” he said. 

“Most of the institutions that use religious beliefs to bestow themselves as professors and doctors, you will find them all over churches. I refused because I am not too ambitious for those recognitions, and secondly I realised at the time I had not worked enough to get that recognition. I believe the value of work should be justified by what one has contributed to society.”

Jelly Babie 'makes amends' with retail cashier after viral altercation video

After a video of Jelly Babie hurling insults at a cashier went viral on social media, the Bacardi star took to her timeline on Wednesday to share pictures of herself and the cashier, showing they have kissed and made up.

Shauwn 'MaMkhize' Mkhize's denies fraud allegations

Shauwn shot up trends list on Tuesday after the airing of her interview on Carte Blanche where she addressed allegations of being a convicted fraudster.

In an attempt to set the record straight, the reality TV star and businesswoman sat down with journalist and presenter Govan Whittles.

Winnie Mashaba, late Deborah Fraser, Elizabeth Serunye and other celebs got doctorates from Trinity International Bible University.

While stars have received Saftas, Cima Africa Awards and other prestigious accolades over the years, some celebrities have been given “fake” honorary doctorate degrees, according to minister of higher education Blade Nzimande.


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