Maria Chiguvari
Zimpapers Arts and Entertainment Hub
HIP-HOP rapper Ti Gonzi says he did not post about Holy Ten on his social media accounts and is claiming that his Instagram and Facebook platforms were hacked last week.
In an interview with H-Metro, Ti Gonzi said the issue has left him confused and frustrated.
“It’s not me posting Holy Ten, my Instagram and Facebook accounts were stolen.” The posts have sparked a lot of interest and curiosity among music fans.
The duo clashed about who is the leading light when it comes the Zimbabwean hip-hop scene.
Ti Gonzi called out Holy Ten for claiming to be the “father of Zim hip-hop,” arguing that this disregarded the contributions of other artists like MMTun Brown.
Celebrities are frequent targets of hackers who have posted personal and embarrassing information online in previous high-profile hacks.
Ti Gonzi’s fans are now wondering if the hacking incident is a coincidence or if there’s more to the story.
One fan posted: “Ti Gonzi ??! Or account got hacked?”
Another commented: “Why is he focusing on this? His account was l hacked, did u notice his recent post?”
A third one wrote: “Post about your music, not about someone else business, we both know that Holy Ten is missed by everyone but for you to post him it doesn’t make sense.”
Another noted:
“At least he knows the real GOAT. Holy Ten anogona boys ndiye ane music inonakidza kuZim Hip Hop vamwe kungotererawo zvedu.” The hackers turned Ti Gonzi’s Facebook page into one that was running obituaries.
The post were about the fake deaths of global stars like Kylian Mbappe, Dwayne Johnson and Erling Haaland. The hackers appear to have taken control of the page earlier this month.




