Zimbabwean musicians are facing criticism for their absence at the funeral of late singer Garry Mapanzure, with socialite Olinda Chapel and Mskana wekuMasvingo (Faffie Danish) publicly expressing their disappointment.
The lack of support from fellow artists has sparked outrage among fans and the public.
Garry Mapanzure, known for his hit song "Wapunza," tragically lost his life in a fatal car crash on the Masvingo-Beitbridge highway. Alongside him, his friend Langton Mandima and his 3-month-old nephew Kai Mapanzure also perished in the accident. Garry passed away at Masvingo Provincial Hospital the following day.
During the funeral service, emotions ran high as Garry's sister highlighted the poor healthcare system in Zimbabwe, which she believes contributed to her brother's untimely death. Garry's wife sang a heart-wrenching song, "Makanaka Jesu," while mourners paid their respects.
However, the absence of most Zimbabwean musicians was noticeable at the funeral. Only Hillzy and Mr Candy were present, while others were noticeably absent despite previously posting about Garry on their social media platforms.
Olinda Chapel took to Facebook to express her disappointment, questioning why her colleagues in the music industry failed to show up to support Garry in his final moments. She called out their previous social media posts with Garry as mere attempts to gain clout.
The online reactions echoed Olinda's sentiments, with many Zimbabweans expressing their disappointment and frustration towards the absent musicians. However, some individuals defended the artists, acknowledging that they may have had prior commitments or were unable to attend due to overseas engagements.
The incident has sparked a discussion about how artists choose to pay tribute and support one another during difficult times. While some praised Hillzy and Mr Candy for their presence at the funeral, others criticized those who only offered tributes on social media without physically attending the service.
In response to the criticism, Mudiwahood, who was also called out for his lack of support, blocked Mskana wekuMasvingo (Faffie Danish) on social media.
The absence of Zimbabwean musicians at Garry Mapanzure's funeral has left a sour taste in the mouths of fans and the public. It serves as a reminder of the need for unity and support within the music industry, especially during times of tragedy.
Garry Mapanzure, known for his hit song "Wapunza," tragically lost his life in a fatal car crash on the Masvingo-Beitbridge highway. Alongside him, his friend Langton Mandima and his 3-month-old nephew Kai Mapanzure also perished in the accident. Garry passed away at Masvingo Provincial Hospital the following day.
During the funeral service, emotions ran high as Garry's sister highlighted the poor healthcare system in Zimbabwe, which she believes contributed to her brother's untimely death. Garry's wife sang a heart-wrenching song, "Makanaka Jesu," while mourners paid their respects.
However, the absence of most Zimbabwean musicians was noticeable at the funeral. Only Hillzy and Mr Candy were present, while others were noticeably absent despite previously posting about Garry on their social media platforms.
Olinda Chapel took to Facebook to express her disappointment, questioning why her colleagues in the music industry failed to show up to support Garry in his final moments. She called out their previous social media posts with Garry as mere attempts to gain clout.
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| Mudiwahood Blocks Mskana wekuMasvingo After Being Roasted For Garry Mapanzure Death Clout! |
The incident has sparked a discussion about how artists choose to pay tribute and support one another during difficult times. While some praised Hillzy and Mr Candy for their presence at the funeral, others criticized those who only offered tributes on social media without physically attending the service.
In response to the criticism, Mudiwahood, who was also called out for his lack of support, blocked Mskana wekuMasvingo (Faffie Danish) on social media.
The absence of Zimbabwean musicians at Garry Mapanzure's funeral has left a sour taste in the mouths of fans and the public. It serves as a reminder of the need for unity and support within the music industry, especially during times of tragedy.
The incident has sparked a larger conversation about how artists can show genuine support for one another beyond social media posts.
.jpg "Sona Solar Zimbabwe")
.jpg "Sona Solar Zimbabwe")
