On Monday, AKA turned to social media to disclose legal documents as well as a judgement from the Arbitration Foundation of Southern Africa, which stated that a cooperation agreement between him and Makhuducom Media was genuine. Tweeps have been ridiculing rapper Cassper, who hosted the show’s second season, in the aftermath of the announcement. The rapper added in another post that he liked the money he made from the Cape Town event, with his friends implying that there would be no “bring back the money” that would happen.
“Da Zaak ke Bethile ko Cape Town Le Manyora aka moante byang!” “Da Zaak ke Bethile ko Cape Town Le Manyora aka moante byang!” mann, re jele bliss! “Ke ja Zaka ya mfana,” says the narrator. AKA revealed his future plans in a statement he posted on social media. He stated that he was preparing himself to receive what was due to him once the ownership dispute was resolved. “Now that the arbitration proceedings have determined that I own half of The Braai Show with finality, I will be pursuing what is rightly mine against those who seek to abuse and destroy my creativity and intellectual property,” AKA added.
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