For most of our South African celebrities, political alliances is not as cool as it is for American celebs.
When former USA president, Barack Obama was still campaigning for presidency, artists such as Beyonce and Jayz proudly showed their support towards his leadership - which actually put them in good standing with their fans and the general public.
When former USA president, Barack Obama was still campaigning for presidency, artists such as Beyonce and Jayz proudly showed their support towards his leadership - which actually put them in good standing with their fans and the general public.
Here in Mzansi, we have award-winning rapper, AKA - who has never shied away from stating his political views in the past.
In an interview with Sway Halloway on the popular, Sway In The Morning radio show in New York City, the Fela In Versace hit-maker expressed how South African artists hardly share their political views in public because it might result in them being muted.
In an interview with Sway Halloway on the popular, Sway In The Morning radio show in New York City, the Fela In Versace hit-maker expressed how South African artists hardly share their political views in public because it might result in them being muted.
But all of that seems to have changed when he tweeted that he no longer wants anything to do with the African National Congress (ANC), especially with regards to its structures around the support mechanisms for small businesses.
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Read More: AKA: 'I am ANC through and through'
Main Image Credit:Instagram/akaworlwide