Just after over three months of engagement, Vuyokazi Nciweni have released a statement about the news that are currently circulating.
Vuyokazi Nciweni gained popularity when she was still in a relationship with Mpumelelo Mseleku, who she shares two children with.
After being together for years, Mpumelelo Mseleku and Vuyokazi Nciweni separated. That is when she fall in love with Chef Xolani Sabelo.
In early August, Xolani Sabelo and Vuyokazi Nciweni announced that they are officially engaged and the Chef has now paid lobola.
Unfortunately, things have now fall apart. Here is the official statement:
HERE IS WHAT ACTUALLY HAPPENED LAST MONTH BEFORE THE RECENT SCANDAL
Reality TV star Vuyokazi Nciweni may have bitten off more than she can chew after getting married not long after breaking up with Mpumelelo Msekelu, the father of her two children.
Post the messy breakup on TV, where Mseleku refused to make Nciweni his first wife and said he wanted to marry a virgin first before he would marry his two baby mamas.
Nciweni broke things off and moved on with Chef Xolani Sabelo, who paid lobola for her, making her his first wife.
While most people thought that Nciweni was too quick to move on and should’ve taken some time to heal and find herself, the “Izingane Ze’sthembu” star couldn’t care less about their opinions on her love life.
She wanted to become a wife and the chef gave her that.
However, there appears to be trouble in paradise after popular Instagrammer, Sbusie Phoswa, posted private conversations between Nciweni’s husband and her.
Sabelo sent Phoswa a message on Instagram, telling her he wished he had chosen her. After Phoswa posted their conversation, Sabelo messaged her again, pleading with her to remove the post.
“Vuyokazi did not dodge a bullet mos. This chef is the same no [as] Mpumelelo,” commented @ndilehmtshali.
Another X user, @Ketso28, said: “They told her the guy was a serial cheater and a liar. She thought she was an exception because her heart was hoping she’d find a good man in him after what happened with that Mseleku variant. Ke sono shame [it’s a sad shame].”