Just a day before Cassper and Naakmusiq face each other in Sun City, Grammy Award-winning DJ, Black Coffee took to social media to show love to the two artists and also reveal that he's backing Cassper to win the fight.
The Celeb City weekend has kicked off on Sun City where Cassper and Naak are set to face off. This evening is the concert night and the fight will be tomorrow evening which will be broadcast on Supersport.
Cassper revealed on social media that Naakmusiq will be getting a bonus from the fight if he knocks him out. However, if he loses to Cassper he'll forfeit the bonus.
In the same interview, Cassper revealed that for a while he wasn't making the money that he used to make when he started out in the music industry.
"A lot of people don't know how much I fell off, like I'm not making the money I used to make but I'm living the life I used to live and it catches up. I owe that guy 20k, I owe that guy 50k and I owe that guy 500k."
Luckily for the rapper, he had a good support structure around him who kept supporting him in his darkest days.
I just had a great support structure and I was able to build myself to a point where now for the first time in my career I literally have pockets of money growing in places I forget but it never used to be like this.
My friends know that I used to borrow money all the time. Specifically, the first Fill-Ups were really really tough because we were literally investing money into things we knew were not going to bring the money back immediately.
Although he lost millions in his career, Cassper says he didn't lose the money impressing friends but he was investing in his career.
I never was the guy to spend hundreds of thousands in the club. I never used to spend money like that. I always lost money to businesses in investing and stuff. And re-investing into something that didn't make money because I believed that it would grow.
Cassper lost a lot of money during his Fill-Up concerts which were publicly perceived to have made him millions.
Every Fill-Up just got tougher and tougher until Mabhida, which was the toughest time of my career. Waking up that morning to be told that the government was pulling out and they couldn't support us how they had promised. That was like R7 million that was taken and we still had to pay the R7 million.
