The mom of late gospel artist Sifiso Ncwane says she needs nothing to do along with his widow, Ayanda Ncwane.
ALSO READ: Unholy conflict: Abathandwa declare Ayanda Ncwane threatened them
SIFISO NCWANE’S MOTHER HAS DISOWNED AYANDA
Chatting with Sunday World, Fikile Ncwane mentioned that she and her daughter-in-law have been at loggerheads for years and nothing modified after her son’s loss of life in 2016.
She informed the publication that their strained relationship took a flip for the worst when the previous Actual Housewives of Durban (RHOD) star utilized for a safety order in opposition to her.
“The final time I noticed Ayanda was in December 2016 at Sfiso’s funeral. Even then our interplay was not a nice one, there was an excessive amount of combating. However most significantly I used to be offended as a result of I solely noticed Sfiso’s physique for jiffy and I didn’t like what I noticed.
“It’s nearly seven years since his loss of life [on December 5, 2016] and I nonetheless haven’t discovered closure. I’ve unanswered questions and the one one who can reply them is Ayanda,” she continued.
Fikile mentioned that she needs for Ayanda to inform the world what actually occurred to Sifiso.
ALSO READ: Ayanda Ncwane’s ‘hearth prayers’ go away followers ‘involved’ [watch]
FAMILY FEUD
At Sifiso’s funeral on 10 December 2016, his sister and different relations walked out of Moses Mabhida Stadium, citing not being allotted correct seating and having to take a seat within the rain with everybody else.
Just a few months later, The Citizen reported that the musician’s mom slammed Ayanda, accusing her of telling docs to not present her the postmortem report.
ALSO READ: ‘Uninspiring performing’: Ayanda Ncwane mocked once more for her sermon
In response, Ayanda rubbished the declare, saying: “If relations wish to know one thing they know what to do. I can’t disrespect my husband and publish his autopsy report.”
She additional mentioned that after Sfiso’s loss of life she instantly despatched a automobile to fetch his mom in order that they might “do every little thing collectively”.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE ARTICLES BY NOKUTHULA NGCOBO