While some celebrated her newfound freedom, others offered their insights, including Mlotshwa’s.<\/p>\n
On X (formerly Twitter), Penuel expressed regret for DJ Black Coffee, suggesting that the situation should serve as a warning to those considering marriage.<\/p>\n
He stated: \u201cI feel sorry for Black Coffee, but let this be a lesson to everyone who wants to get married. Coffee paid amalobolo, which the court interpreted as the official start date of their customary marriage.\u201d<\/p>\n
Penuel elaborated that the court had dismissed the couple\u2019s prenuptial agreement, determining that Enhle had been misled and lacked adequate legal support.<\/p>\n
This ruling classified their marriage as a customary union, signifying that they were married in community of property, thus granting Enhle the right to spousal maintenance.<\/p>\n
He noted: \u201cAs soon as you pay even R100 in ilobolo, the courts deem you married customarily and automatically in community of property. The fact that courts can also override pre-nups means that those with them are no longer automatically protected.\u201d<\/p>\n
Concluding his remarks, Penuel made a light-hearted comment to men, stating, \u201cNisenjeni basically. Shadani kodwa bafwethu\u2026 angeke sinidlele umona,\u201d which translates to, \u201cBe careful, my brothers\u2026 we can\u2019t envy you.\u201d<\/p>\n
\nI feel sorry for Black Coffee, but let this be a lesson to everyone who wants to get married.<\/p>\n
Coffee paid amalobolo, which the court interpreted as the official start date of their customary marriage.<\/p>\n
The court invalidated the pre-nup they signed later & stated that Enhle Mbali\u2026<\/p>\n
\u2014 Penuel The Black Pen (@GodPenuel) October 11, 2025<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n<\/div>\n