Many of the South African celebrities have been all over social media lamenting on how the pandemic has really affected them.

Some even stated that it was really difficult for them to feed their families and those working for them because there was no income.

At that point, all shows and event were totally on shut down so their were no gigs for them.

Well, the lock down has been relieved to level 2 but many celebrities are still not pleased to the new development.

This lead to Durban artists protest on N3 Highway stating they want at least 70 percent capacity at live events.
Dladla Mshunqisi has revealed that he might loose all he has due to the ongoing pandemic.

Many of the South African celebrities have been all over social media lamenting on how the pandemic has really affected them.

Some even stated that it was really difficult for them to feed their families and those working for them because there was no income.

At that point, all shows and event were totally on shut down so their were no gigs for them.

Well, the lock down has been relieved to level 2 but many celebrities are still not pleased to the new development.

This lead to Durban artists protest on N3 Highway stating they want at least 70 percent capacity at live events.

Dladla was also spotted at the protest but when it became really scary, the star was captured running to save his life.

Well, the star has decided to voice out stating that the pandemic has really affected him.

As much as people laugh at the outcome of their protest, he is fearful that he could lose his house, car and all that he pays for, should restrictions continue.

“This is really painful. We have been working and saving money for rainy days, but this has gone on for far too long. We never expected that we would not work for such a long time.

He said: “As it is the 3 months I was given by the bank to pay up have passed. The police treated us like criminals and that hurts. I was not arrested but I don’t wish the brutality we suffered on another person. As it is my chest is still suppressed, I cannot breath properly because of the teargas.”

Dladla has urged other artists and industry people who are suffering to keep hope alive, all will be well.

“As much as this hurts our job is not taken seriously, people do not see it as a real job. I have learned to not only depend on making music but look for other avenues of making money.”