After the mother denied him custody, Dingaan Siyabonga Khumalo recently talked about his challenging journey to regain access to his child. Khumalo talked about the devastating experience of not being able to see his daughter and the emotional toll it has taken on him in a tearful podcast interview with Mbono Media, according to ZiMoja.

Despite his best efforts to keep in touch with his daughter, Khumalo disclosed in the interview that he has not seen her in years. He said that his child’s mother has refused to give him access and has even told his daughter that he doesn’t want to see her.

“Wherever my daughter is, she is being told your father wants nothing to do with you,” he said.When the actor talked about his feelings of being away from his child, his voice broke. He claimed that he would stop at nothing to reunite with his daughter and conveyed his love and passion for her. He also discussed the emotional toll this experience has had on him, stating that he has found it challenging to manage.The actor’s struggle to see his child is not uncommon in South Africa, where custody battles and family disputes are common. However, Khumalo’s story highlights the emotional trauma that parents go through when they are denied access to their children.

A conversation regarding the value of fathers’ rights and the necessity of family law reform in South Africa has been triggered by Khumalo’s interview. Social media has been used by many to show support for the actor and to advocate for reforms to the nation’s family dispute laws.The actor’s struggle to see his child is not uncommon in South Africa, where custody battles and family disputes are common. However, Khumalo’s story highlights the emotional trauma that parents go through when they are denied access to their children.

A conversation regarding the value of fathers’ rights and the necessity of family law reform in South Africa has been triggered by Khumalo’s interview. Social media has been used by many to show support for the actor and to advocate for reforms to the nation’s family dispute laws.