Ambitiouz Entertainment is a record label which is said with some notoriety. This is as part of the stable’s legacy rests on the constant disrepute it faces in terms of public opinion. Primarily, due to the fact that most of its outgoing artists continue to report allegations of being exploited.
Read more: Emtee Laughs At Malome Vector Over Ambitiouz Drama
Read more: Emtee Laughs At Malome Vector Over Ambitiouz Drama
Recently, outgoing artist Malome Vector was the latest artist to take to social media to drag the label for filth. As reported at the time:
Bokang Malule who is professionally known as Malome Vector, is reportedly at loggerheads with his former disgraced record label, Ambitiouz Entertainment.
Also Read: Intaba Yase Dubai At It Again
According to a report on Zimoja Lezinto, the star is taking Ambitiouz to court over his song YaCosta. Since Malome Vector left the stable a year ago, they have been fighting and it does not seem their fight is ending soon.
Malome Vector recently released his brand new track Ya Costa featuring 25K and Lizwi under his record label, The Whole Time Entertainment. Ambitiouz is also allegedly claiming ownership of the song.
An insider told the publication that Ambitiouz owner Kgosi Mahumapelo is trying, by all means, to ensure that artists signed to his stable succeed.
Given the reputation that precedes the record label, it was easy to presume that the allegations made by the rapper were true. However, Ambitiouz Entertainment has come out to share their own version of events rubbishing Malome Vector’s claims.
Ambitiouz Entertainment rubbishes Malome Vector’s claims
In light of the backlash Ambitiouz Entertainment was receiving off the back of Malome Vector’s claims. The record label addressed the matter on social media. Firstly, the record label made it clear that it was not in a court battle with the rapper after allegations that Malome Vector was taking the matter to court.
Thereafter, Ambitiouz released an official statement on their position on the matter. The statement seemed to suggest that outgoing artists were using the stable’s established reputation to continue to play the victim despite being in the wrong. As such, the statement read in part:
“Fans defending the bad actions of artists is what makes these artists keep losing in the long run. How many unsigned artists say they are “ready to be scammed as long as they are signed?” (All) because they know that the fans will be after they have made a bad decision.”
Sentiments within the rest of the statement seemed to not negate themselves of wrongdoing. Instead, it seemed to suggest that it was Malome Vector’s own ignorance that resulted in his current position as it went on to read in part:
“Fans don’t call out bad behaviour to order, they fuel the fire that burns the careers of these artist(s), after they lost it all - fans start laughing at how they lost it all.
Artists have one career, label(s) have 100 000 artists to choose from. You are part of the problem.”