Donald says he’s still working hard despite fans thinking he disappeared
South African musician Donald has addressed concerns from fans regarding his visibility in the music industry, clarifying that he remains active and committed to his craft amidst the evolving industry landscape.
The artist, known for the hit “Over the Moon,” expressed his views on X (formerly Twitter), indicating that the current digital environment makes it challenging for audiences to engage with artists unless social media algorithms favor them.
“I’ve been seeing so many comments of ‘What happened to Donald,’ and I realized just how some people have not fully grasped how different the industry is now,” he noted.
“The algorithm is a new thing. The fact that you don’t see much of what I’m doing doesn’t mean I’m not doing anything. If you’re interested in what I’m doing, feel free to check out my pages and get in tune. PS: I have never taken a break. I’m a working artist and continue to do that every day of my life.”
I’ve been seeing so many comments of “What happened to Donald” and I realized just how some people have not fully grasped how different the industry is now, the Algorithm is a new thing, the fact that you don’t see much of what I’m doing doesn’t mean I’m not doing anything. If…
— DONITO (@DonaldInDenial) November 11, 2025
In a response to a fan who suggested he explore amapiano music, Donald shared that he has a collaboration with Kabza De Small awaiting release and expressed interest in working with Sam Deep and Soa Mattrix in the future.
“I have a song with Kabza, I don’t know when it will drop. I wish to do one with Sam Deep or Soa Matrix in the near future. I hope this puts your heart at ease,” he stated.
Donald also took a moment to show understanding for fans who may be sharing their frustrations online, explaining that he strives to comprehend the sentiments behind their comments.
“I chose this career knowing very well what it comes with,” he remarked.
“I try by all means to understand people and their train of thought so that I can comprehend better why they say the things they do. People are going through a lot, man, and I try to at least understand that.”
