King Monada Vs. Omie Otis: A Social Media Clash That's Got Everyone Talking

• King Monada is embroiled in a heated social media spat with Limpopo podcaster Omie Otis.
• The musician claims that Omie Otis is sowing discord among Limpopo artists and has urged them to stop competing and focus on collaboration.
• Not one to back down, Omie Otis has responded by trolling Monada online and accusing him of trying to turn people against him.

Let me tell you, folks, the world of Limpopo entertainment just got a little more interesting. King Monada, the man behind the hit song "Ska Bora Moreki," has found himself in the middle of a social media storm. He recently called out Omie Otis, a local podcaster, for allegedly stirring up trouble among fellow Limpopo artists. This drama is real, and it’s got everyone buzzing.

Monada Takes a Swipe at the Limpopo Podcast

Listen up, because this story has layers. King Monada isn’t just dealing with promoters these days; he’s also locked in a battle of words with a fellow Limpopo entertainer. In a recent post, Monada went after Omie Otis and his Limpopo Podcast for what he perceives as creating unnecessary drama among the artists in their community. Monada didn’t hold back, either, warning that if the podcast doesn’t clean up its act, he’ll have it reported and blocked on social media.

Here’s what Monada had to say: “Leave these backroom podcasts and focus on your work. You’re all still young to be competing with each other. Imagine calling yourself the Limpopo Podcast, yet you’re causing tension between Limpopo artists. Let this be the last time.” It’s clear that Monada believes the podcast should be a platform for unity rather than division.

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“Leave these backroom podcasts and focus on your work. You are all still young to be competing with each other. Imagine calling yourself Limpopo Podcast, yet you're causing tension between Limpopo artists. Let it be the last time.”

Not surprisingly, Omie Otis wasn’t about to take this lying down. He responded with a long message addressing the longstanding tension between him and Monada. Otis pointed out that Monada has had beef with other Limpopo stars, like Shebeshxt, yet continues to preach unity. It’s a classic case of "do as I say, not as I do," and Otis wasn’t about to let Monada get away with it.

Otis also reminded everyone that he has no control over what his guests say during the show. He even brought up the fact that his podcast has a disclaimer at the start of every episode. He challenged Monada’s threats, saying, “If artists or guests have a problem with each other, how is it our fault because we do not call people to come and speak badly?”

“To those who watch and support our platform, we have a disclaimer at the beginning of the show. If artists or guests have a problem with each other, how is it our fault because we do not call people to come and speak badly?”

What Mzansi Has to Say

The drama didn’t go unnoticed by fans, who were quick to weigh in on the situation. Many sided with Omie Otis, praising his podcast and encouraging him to keep doing what he’s doing. The conversation around this clash has sparked some serious debate, with people questioning Monada’s motives and intentions.

Emmanuel Trace Malematja had this to say: “You should be celebrating because more people are going to watch that episode, which means more money for you. We love your show; the show must go on.”

“You should be celebrating because more people are going to watch that episode, which means more money for you. We love your show; the show must go on.”

Ngoako Moropene echoed the sentiment: “I hate it when someone wants to destroy another child’s initiative. Continue with your Limpopo Podcast; we will support it.”

“I hate it when someone wants to destroy another child's initiative. Continue with your Limpopo Podcast; we will support it.”

Not everyone was so diplomatic, though. Thëê Fläbbàgåstēd Sîx Päîñ threw shade at Monada, saying, “You are right, Omee, someone thinks he owns Limpopo because of his name.”

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“You are right, Omee, someone thinks he owns Limpopo because of his name.”

Rodman Nduna Machikherr was equally blunt: “He thinks he’s the God of Limpopo, don’t entertain his stupidity.”

“He thinks he's the God of Limpopo, don't entertain his stupidity.”

Thabs Van Maetsa summed it up nicely: “We’re behind Limpopo Podcast.”

“We're behind Limpopo Podcast.”

Shebeshxt Faces Criticism From a Promoter

This isn’t the first time Limpopo artists have been in the spotlight for the wrong reasons. In a previous report, Briefly News covered an incident involving Shebeshxt and a promoter who was upset about the artist being a no-show at an event. The promoter claimed that Shebeshxt’s management was giving him the run-around when it came to refunding the money. It seems like there’s a pattern here, with some Limpopo artists finding themselves in hot water over professional disagreements.