Stop buying designer clothes: Lady Du dishes out financial advice to artists

She discusses both her success and the difficulties she faced for more than ten years before her career took off. Dudu “Lady Du” Ngwenya, a singer and DJ, has talked about how she spends her money wisely and how she bought all of her assets, including cars, with cash. Lady Du imparts some wisdom regarding prudent financial decisions. She offers the advice, “Don’t buy expensive clothes or luxury cars when you start making a decent amount of money.” So, here’s what I did: I saved all of 2021, didn’t spend any money, bought two properties, built apartments, and now I get paid.


 

 
 PEARLS OF FINANCIAL SKILL

The Woza singer then advised artists to invest in their careers rather than purchasing flashy, expensive name brands. Quit purchasing planner garments! When you know you have businesses that can support your lifestyle, you start buying your drip. Buy houses, start businesses, and invest in yourself. She asserts, chasing clout versus wealth. I made Forbes’ top five list last year. My asset value has doubled. Lady Du claims that she sells everything and that every penny counts. I trade everything in; everything from vegetables to cigarettes. I open shops for people who are unemployed to give them a start. They don’t feel like they are working for me because they get paid 30 percent of what they make. This makes their lives better.

Lady Du continued by advising artists that fame is fleeting and that they must be smart. He asserts, “Artists and producers are not the same; you will never be on the same level.” In a year, Kabza can buy anything he wants and drop a thousand songs. An artist’s last hit is their last one; you can’t stay at the top forever, so you’ll have to be smart! Make investments that will return your money. According to Lady Du, everyone on Earth is talented; some just require financial support. Some have outstanding teams; Some produce high-quality work but do not last. She adds, “The pie is big enough for everyone; pick a path, stick to it, and don’t compete; instead, improve yourself every day.”