Makhadzi’s mother Azwihangwisi Munyai, who spoke to the media at OR Tambo International Airport in Kempton Park to greet her daughter, said she was proud of the Black Entertainment Television (BET) Award-winning performer.
“I can’t explain to these people why I’m happy. My child is the reason I am who I am. She has my admiration. “She has elevated me to a position of national prominence,” Munyai stated, using TshiVenda.
After winning Sunday’s 24th BET Awards at the Peacock Theatre in Los Angeles, California, Makhadzi was greeted by family, the media, and a small group of admirers on Wednesday morning at the OR Tambo International Airport.
The BET Viewer’s Choice Award for Best New International Act went to Makhadzi.
Makhadzi’s mother was excitedly waiting for the Zwivhuya singer with other family members, and they sang, danced, and yelled before she even reached the airport.
“I have faith in myself and I was manifesting.”
“I still find it hard to believe my child is that smart. What I can tell you is that Makhadzi’s success was made possible by God. It’s necessary to pray. God would hear your prayers and guide you if you pray day and night, Makhadzi’s mother claimed as she offered her a bouquet of flowers.
I can only advise her to cling to God and include him in whatever she does. She said, “I’m so happy that I don’t have much to say,” and was then led off.
Ndivhudzannyi Ralivhona, the singer’s real name, claimed that she exhibited her victory. Before travelling to the US to attend the BET Awards, Makhadzi assured her supporters in an interview that she would return with the trophy.
It seems to come down to manifesting, having patience, and having faith in oneself. Makhadzi stated upon her return to the nation on Wednesday, “I had to bring this award back because I was manifesting and I believe in myself.”
Makhadzi recently disclosed that she had to approach a loan shark for a loan as she couldn’t afford the airfare she needed to travel to the US to attend the awards.
She clarified that her continuous attempts to pay off a tax debt owed to the South African Revenue Service (Sars) are the cause of her financial troubles.
“I believe that God was with me and that He understood the suffering I was going through when I realised that this girl had to walk next door and take her last remaining money. However, I have to gift her with this this time, so she needs to make that money times 20,” Makhadzi remarked.
“What counts is that South Africa, who came to support this award, and I, along with a BET, are here. The rest is history. I believe that going forward, they will help me and other artists more so that they are unable to take out loans like I did,” Makhadzi remarked.