Mashego accused Scott’s Maphuma of maintaining a façade of wealth, asserting, “Scott’s Maphuma is not even from South Africa, and the BMW M4 he drives isn’t his, it belongs to Gipa Entertainment.” Additionally, he alleged that the luxurious possessions of Toss, including upscale apparel and jewelry, are, in fact, provided by DJ Maphorisa. “All those things Toss is wearing are Phori’s,” he claimed, casting doubt on Toss’s public persona.
In reaction, both Toss and Scott’s Maphuma shared a combined message on Instagram, stating “le banta la Phori le M4 ya Gipa, 2woshort are byao.” Toss later expanded on the topic in his own Stories, suggesting that Mashego needs to “go back to the drawing board, because when things are not going well for you then you want to blame other people, the same people that helped you.” Toss concluded with an empowering message, declaring, “You can’t keep a good man down.”
Mashego’s remarks became even more provocative when he directed accusations toward Young Stunna, suggesting he is gay. Stunna responded swiftly on Instagram, stating, “I don’t really care if the fans or audiences are the one saying I’m gay because they don’t know what’s happening since they aren’t in the game. Now we must show what kind of girls I deal with.” His remarks aimed to counter speculation and assert his narrative.
The situation escalated, with Mashego also alleging attempts to recruit him into the Illuminati. Stunna dismissed the notion, replying, “That isn’t even real because those things don’t exist, especially here. The American people used that thing for marketing their music.”
The unfolding drama has since dominated conversations on social media, with followers divided on whether Mashego’s statements represent uncomfortable truths or reckless attacks on colleagues. One fact remains apparent: the aftermath has thrust Young Stunna, Toss, and Scott’s Maphuma into the limelight, compelling them to uphold both their reputations and their authenticity within the amapiano landscape.
