Makhadzi the artist that face trouble in Botswana
Makhadzi travelled to Botswana for a performance but found herself caught up in a legal dispute involving local promoter Gilbert Seagile of Gilbert Promotions.
The disagreement centred on an alleged contractual arrangement for a proposed One Woman Show. The promoter claimed there was an agreement, while Makhadzi's legal team disputed that a binding agreement had been signed.
During the dispute, her passport and other belongings were taken under a court process, leaving her unable to travel back to South Africa.
Makhadzi spent approximately three days dealing with the situation and took to social media to explain her distress, saying she felt trapped and harassed. During the dispute, her passport and other belongings were taken under a court process, leaving her unable to travel back to South Africa The situation caused concern among her supporters because it affected her ability to travel and continue with her plans. Fortunately, there was a positive development: she announced that she had recovered her travel documents following a legal battle in Botswana.
1. What happened in Botswana?
Makhadzi travelled to Botswana for a performance.
She became involved in a legal and contractual dispute with local promoter Gilbert Seagile of Gilbert Promotions.
Her passport, vehicle and belongings were reportedly taken under circumstances connected to the legal dispute.
She said she felt harassed, trapped and unable to return to South Africa.
She appealed for help through a social media livestream, which attracted widespread attention.
The promoter disputed her kidnapping claims, saying the matter involved a legitimate court process.
2. What changed?
Makhadzi's lawyers took urgent legal action in Botswana. Following court proceedings and diplomatic intervention involving South Africa, Botswana and the Limpopo provincial government, her travel documents were returned. She sorted everything out with her lawyers. She also have alot off fans that love her music .
Version 1.0. LDCP Network stories are edited before publication and updated as facts change. Spotted an error? Tell our editors.