- He revealed in a recent interview that he is no longer together with his baby mama Thobeka Majozi.
- He opened up on the reason for their break up, admitted that he hurt his baby mama during the course of their relationship
South African rapper Cassper Nyovest has recently disclosed the challenging reason behind his breakup with his baby mama, Thobeka Majozi.
Recall that the rapper welcomed a son with his ex Majozi in September 2020.
In a recent episode of the Mpoomy Ledwaba’s podcast, Cassper Nyovest revealed that he and his baby mama are no longer together, admitted to hurting her during their relationship.
The Rapper also revealed that his struggle with sex addiction contributed to the breakdown of his relationship.
He did, however, reveal that he has turned a new leaf and is now a born-again Christian.
The Rapper said:
“I created a serious mess. I hurt my baby mama so much. We broke up, and I have been single for two years”.
“I was addicted to s3x and s3xual immorality in general. I had such a big ego, and I thought I was better than everyone else. I was humble in the sense that I was a good person, and I didn’t offend anyone. I was headed straight for hell if I didn’t have that wake-up.”
In another news, Slapdee drops new song ‘African Queen’ featuring Cassper Nyovest, Xain.
Mwila Musonda, better known by his stage name Slapdee, is a phenomenally gifted rapper, songwriter, performer, and one of Zambia’s award-winning artists. His new hit song, “African Queen,” features Xain and Cassper Nyovest, two of the best rappers in South Africa.
“African Queen” is a catchy and unique song dedicated to celebrating black skin and every beautiful woman around the world”, the XYZ Entertainment honcho says.
“Its a typical feel-good song that makes your body move and when that happens, you gravitate to the one special person whom you find super attractive”.
The song released through a partnership with prime music partners, a media distribution agency in the USA, has the elements to spread efficaciously amongst music lovers.
