Sushi puts love blues in song

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Budding House starlet Kay Sushi (Kozo Mabuta) has put her love blues in her new single O Montu, a SeSubia expression commonly used when one is taken aback by someone's behaviour. Her first two albums were on love with the debut having been released two years ago.

This time, she is preaching about how one cannot afford to end their life because of a relationship gone sour. The single is called O Montu - it's from my upcoming album called past, present and future. The message behind the song is quite a long story related to my life. But she is quick to say she would never commit suicide."If it is over it is over, get over it and move on. I don't have to kill myself or kill someone else because it is over. So, with this song, I wanted to put the past behind and focus on the present and the future. I picked up a few lessons from my experience and I can share with anyone else going through relationship troubles that suicide is definitely not an answer," Sushi told Showbiz.

The song also challenges young ladies to stand up and fight for a bright future, something she said was the motivation behind writing that song. In O Montu she fuses lines in five different languages in the song. Her own SeSubia is dominant with a bit of Kalanga, Xhosa, Zulu and English."I recorded it while I was still hurt, but it's all in my past now. We live once in life and I don't want to look back and have regrets one day. I know as ladies when we move on we mean it, no turning back. The whole thing reminds me of a song by R Kelly which says 'when woman loves she loves for real': It's true," she said.

Editor's Comment
BPF should get house in order

Speaker of the National Assembly, Dithapelo Keorapetse, has this week rightly washed his hands of the mess, refusing to wade into a party squabble that has no clear leadership and no single version of the truth.When a single party sends six different letters to the Speaker’s office, each claiming to be the authoritative voice, it is not just confusion, but an embarrassment.Keorapetse is correct to insist on institutional boundaries. Parliament...

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