[Watch] Yanga Chief And Riky Rick’s Teary Interview!

“For me what always f*cked me up, I felt like I was a good kid and I felt like I was gonna get the time to get the attention from my older bro, I thought I would leave school, I was at boarding school so I couldn’t wait to get out and speak to my dad to hear stories of how he met with my mom, I never got to hear stories of boy find a woman like that treat a woman like that and when he passed on I was so angry so upset,” he said.

“Becoming a father changed my life. Gave me a reason to keep fighting. I know I cannot correct the past but having my child by my side on this journey lets me know that there is always room for better days when you believe in God. It is only by his grace that we are still here. By no means am I a perfect person, sometimes my demons have a way tryna come back into my life but all I have to do is look at my son for proof that God is still with me.” he said.

“There was a point where my dad came to Johannesburg and never came back, so from like 12 to 15  this nigga never came back. He came to Johannesburg and he called us on the first year and said it’s gonna be great in Jo’burg trust me you will go to this school. I’m setting it up boys and then Jo’burg just hit him, knocked him out and he sacrificed our relationship  with him and then so now my story is so similar to him and I don’t want to escape it  because, the person that I felt was more hard than me was my mom and my mom is the person who taught me not to speak like that about my dad always hold him in high regard continue his story.”