The recent clash between two prominent members of the MK Party Creative Council, Zulu Boy and Mpamehlangene Gwala, has captured public attention. Zulu Boy, a renowned actor and member of the council, found himself at odds with Mpamehlangene, a powerful inyanga, or traditional healer, also part of the political party.
The conflict arose over an alleged stolen car, a matter that has caused considerable drama within the MK Party. According to reports, Zulu Boy accused Mpamehlangene of theft, leading the inyanga to retaliate with a threat to use muthi, or traditional medicine, to make the actor a “madman.” In response, Zulu Boy has firmly stated that he will not apologize for calling Mpamehlangene a thief, refusing to back down from the confrontation.The situation has highlighted the tensions that can arise within the party, as two influential members find themselves on opposing sides of a contentious issue. The dispute has gained widespread attention, particularly given the high-profile status of the individuals involved and the involvement of traditional African practices, such as the use of muthi, in the ongoing feud.As the drama between the two MK Party Creative Council members continues to unfold, it remains to be seen how the situation will be resolved and what implications it may have on the party’s internal dynamics and public perception. The outcome of this clash could have far-reaching consequences, not only for the individuals involved but also for the broader political landscape.
Zulu Boy said:
“I refuse to talk about him. He’s been going around saying I have three weeks to apologise. He has threatened me for a long time, but I won’t hide in my house fearing for my life. Life goes on. He wants to gain popularity by using my name. I won’t give him the satisfaction of apologizing or sharing the incidents that led to this hate. I’m the victim here, not him.”
The Inyanga, in his defense, stated:
“Now to him, I’m a thief? He knows I’m a powerful inyanga. I travel to Ghana, Malawi, and Tanzania to collect strong muthi. I can make him mad, walk around naked, if he continues calling me a thief. This boy must grow up and stop acting like a kid.”