Tweeps are convinced that the marriage of the late Brenda Fassie's son award-winning musician and producer Bongani Fassie is toxic after Bongani's wife Buhle admitted on camera that she slaps her husband.
@Miss_Tango said gender-based violence is a serious matter and should not be promoted.
The tweet read: "Buhle must STOP talking about slapping uBongani like it's "okay". GBV is a serious thing, we don't need people promoting in on national TV #FindingBonganiFassie."
@fanelwa_carllon: "I hope Bongani and Buhle as they watch the show will reflect and work on themselves because there are children involved they need to do better. I love them wishing them all the best, no one is perfect we all striving towards perfection!! #FindingBonganiFassie."
Bongani recently returned to the spotlight with his new reality tv show called Finding Bongani Fassie and tweeps seem to love it.
According to the statement on DSTVâs website, Bongani will be opening up to the viewers of his reality show and letting them know who he truly is.
The statement read: âHeâs the son of a South African icon. He grew up in the spotlight, where his every success and mistake made headlines. Bongani Fassie will be the first to admit that living in the shadow cast by his brilliant mother, musician Brenda Fassie, was not easy.
âBreaking Free from the trauma of her untimely death in 2004 has been a lengthy and messy battle. But now, in his hard-hitting new reality series, Finding Bongani Fassie on Moja Love (DStv channel 157), Bongani is ready to speak his truth and show the world who he truly is â scars and all.â
On the statement, Bongani is quoted saying he is ready to let go of the past and to do so he is willing to revisit the past so that he can know where he is going.
âIt comes as a shock to me to realise how much I have gone through and the negativity I have been exposed to. My mom was the strong 1 and an extrovert. Iâm an introvert and had to put on a smile when, deep down, I wasnât fine or happy. I have internalized so much pain but, through telling my story, I am letting go of the past. This is an important journey because you wonât know where you are going unless you revisit the past. The suffering, depression, and anger had to come to an end,â quoted Bongani on the statement.
