Harare, Zimbabwe | Zimbabwean rapper Kikky Badass recently aired Holy Ten’s marital issues with his wife, Kim, in a heated social media exchange.
The revelations came as Holy Ten faced negative attention over the weekend. He was booed at the Unplugged Food Festival, and the crowd at the Zimdancehall Cup Clash also jeered at him.
Adding to his woes, Holy Ten stumbled and fell off the stage. There have been allegations of substance abuse against him, with some suggesting he seek rehabilitation.
In a recent interview, Voltz JT declined to comment on his past with Holy Ten’s wife, Kim. Kikky praised Voltz for his discretion and for choosing not to speak publicly about someone else’s wife.
Holy Ten, angered by Kikky’s comments, responded with insults, stating that they did not need her approval. The feud escalated, and Holy Ten reportedly sent pictures of Kikky’s daughter to her sister, along with threats.
Kikky did not back down and took to Instagram, where she divulged personal details about Holy Ten’s marriage.
She claimed to have knowledge of issues in Holy Ten’s marriage and accused him of infidelity. Kikky also suggested that Holy Ten’s wife was in communication with another person and insinuated that Holy Ten was aware of this.
Kikky further accused Holy Ten of neglecting his responsibilities and hinted at previous disagreements involving his wife and others.
“That day, you called me after you caught messages from that guy. You know it’s because they smashed. Do you wanna go there with me? Kuroorwa kunoshamisireiko? Wakaroora but urikungogoverana nevamwe, and you know it.
“Ndakambokuudza kuti usauye uchipengera kwandiri kana marara muchirova masinhi. After masimbisana muchinditaura nebishu rako risingabude mun’anga. Hant wakadyiswa paye? Wanga wakukumbira kubatsirwa futi wakusaenda kumukadzi. Ukudhibha kuti mukadzi akakudira tea ukamusungisa nekumudzinga paden wadyiswa.”
The public nature of the dispute has brought increased attention to both artists, with fans and followers closely watching the ongoing fallout.
