"Our partners in business/sponsors, what are they saying about this ? I'm a Christian. I m asking myself what is the church saying about this situation? What is the honest opinion of our friends and family about our situation? Am I ready to be called a divorcee? These are some of the questions that pop up in my mind that bring a lot of fear to face the world,” he wrote.
Not so long ago the Re a leboga hit maker said it took him many years of failure and bankruptcy to get where he is today.
“In 2016 I lost 2m pula trying to invest and rebrand my music because I really believed in it. I was even taken to court because I owed a lot of people money.
“I was broke, super broke. I did that because when I was young in 2002 I was working in a car wash. I took my salary, savings, sold my phone and my Timberland and invested in my album, and it worked.”
‘The pain is real’ — Vee Mampeezy on his divorce
Botswana-born and award-winning musician Vee Mampeezy said the pain of divorce was too real for him.
Talking about his high-profile marriage to Kagiso Sento on his Instagram timeline, he shared how his divorce made him feel.
“The pain is real. I'm also thinking about our followers and fans. Do they feel we disappointed them? Those who made us role models for their relationships, what are they saying to their partners now?"
Read the full post here:
"Our partners in business/sponsors, what are they saying about this ? I'm a Christian. I m asking myself what is the church saying about this situation? What is the honest opinion of our friends and family about our situation? Am I ready to be called a divorcee? These are some of the questions that pop up in my mind that bring a lot of fear to face the world,” he wrote.
Not so long ago the Re a leboga hit maker said it took him many years of failure and bankruptcy to get where he is today.
“In 2016 I lost 2m pula trying to invest and rebrand my music because I really believed in it. I was even taken to court because I owed a lot of people money.
“I was broke, super broke. I did that because when I was young in 2002 I was working in a car wash. I took my salary, savings, sold my phone and my Timberland and invested in my album, and it worked.”
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