Trevor Noah’s mother is apparently in tax troubleAccording to reports, The Daily Show host Trevor Noah’s mother owes millions in taxes. Patricia Noah, the famed comedian’s mother, made news for reportedly owing the South African Revenue Service (SARS) R24 million.

According to City Press, she is or was a director of many firms, including Dempa Investments and Isacchar Properties, as well as her own company, PN Noah Estates.

Patricia, according to City Press, reportedly failed to pay her tax bill and was given 10 business days to decide how she would pay.

“You may apply for any of the following remedies within 10 business days after the date of this letter of demand: payment installments if you are unable to pay the entire amount; suspension of the debt when you intend to or have lodged a formal dispute; compromise of a portion of the tax if this would produce a larger return to the fiscus than liquidation, sequestration, or other collection actions,” City Press cited her letter as saying.

Dr. Malinga, another star caught up in the tax saga, had to turn to the people for help. Dr. Malinga stated to Podcast And Chill that he owes SARS R500 000 in total.

“After two years, SARS arrived,” I spoke with Minister Nathi Mthethwa over the phone. When I’m hungry, don’t tell me you have to plow; simply dish out for me. I’m not criticizing him; I’m simply describing what occurred. I called folks I worked with, but they didn’t come to my aid. Everything was taken. If you don’t have a heart, you’ll chuckle when you walk into my house. “My house is vacant,” he explained. “Auction is excruciatingly unpleasant.” I was there, I went there, and then I wanted to say something like, “Please, it’s not like I don’t want to pay, I don’t have money.” I’m not on a roll. I have no songs. “I’m not getting contacted for gigs, and I can’t make people book me,” he explained.

 

Dr. Malinga expressed gratitude to those who contributed as little as R10. Malinga revealed that the sum that moved him the most was R10 from a fan, who then responded, ‘God bless you my brother.’

“Money is being donated. Only R10 came to my account with the reference ‘God bless you my brother,’ and that struck me deeply. People are blessing me, and I’m simply amazed. We’ve reached 100,000 now.”

Lusanda Mcinga, a gospel artist, broke her silence and asked for Mzansi to send money since she is struggling. “I’m having an issue. I haven’t been able to record or acquire jobs since we had COVID in 2020, 2021, and 2022. I’m now trying to get food, but thankfully, my child, Betusile, is purchasing it for me. He is the sole breadwinner and occasionally provides for me. But it’s all too much for him. I will not be his burden,” Lusanda Mcinga