Renowned Tanzanian gospel singer Bonny Mwaitege was falsely reported to have died in a road accident, causing a social media frenzy. TUKO.co.ke confirms he is alive and well, and the false news has been retracted. Mwaitege is celebrated for his impactful songs like 'Neema Imenibeba' and 'Safari Bado,' which have touched many lives.
Lizzy Musi, known for her role on Discovery Channel's 'Street Outlaws: No Prep Kings,' has passed away at the age of 33 following a courageous battle with stage 4 breast cancer. Her father, Pat Musi, shared the heart-wrenching update on Facebook. Fans continue to mourn her loss and remember her spirit.
An exciting week on OTT platforms features new releases such as Bade Miyan Chote Miyan starring Akshay Kumar and Tiger Shroff, the fourth season of Gullak on SonyLiv, Maidaan on Prime Video, Hit Man on Netflix, and the satirical film Blackout on JioCinema.
Comedian Munya Chawawa delves into the life and regime of Kim Jong-Un in the upcoming Channel 4 documentary 'How to Survive a Dictator: North Korea.' The series, produced in collaboration with Rumpus Media, aims to uncover the untold stories of those affected by the North Korean regime. The documentary will premiere at Sheffield DocFest next month.
Harrysong's former wife, Alexer Peres, countered the singer's claims of her infidelity, denying she cheated. Instead, she accused Harrysong of multiple affairs, including one where she found him with another woman. She also claimed Harrysong attempted to control her by seizing their passports.
Nollywood actress Motilola Akinlami accuses Kunle Afod of sabotaging her career by blacklisting her from projects. She claims Afod has been instructing producers not to work with her for over five years. His wife, Desola, has also been allegedly spreading negative rumors about her. Akinlami demands an end to this interference.
The simmering feud between Kendrick Lamar and Drake intensified as they released pointed diss tracks targeting each other. The exchange showcases the competitive edge of the rap industry and the willingness of artists to address personal conflicts through music.
