Tshego energetically reported via online media that he’s won the legitimate battle against an association who denied paying him sovereignties for his melodies.
On Sunday, the rapper regretted about the issue, and many accepted it was Cassper Nyovest’s Family Tree record name that owed him, as he was important for the mark prior to withdrawing.
“On the off chance that I disclosed to you I haven’t seen a solitary penny (deals) from HENNESSY, GARDEN, THE VIBE, TELL EM SAY, SO HIGH, DEM AH WIND, and so forth… what might you say? Psyche you, I OWN THE MASTERS ON ALL THESE SONGS!”
He added, “Been battling an extremely quiet fight in court. Also, when I win this case on Monday the unassuming poo stops.”
Getting back to Twitter on Tuesday, he affirmed wining the fight in court, as he shared the screen capture of an email, where he was approached to send his record subtleties.
Pretty sure I just won this shit. pic.twitter.com/ljO2j9sVtV
— T⚡️H E G O (@OfficialTshego) December 8, 2020
A sincere thank you @KMalatji and the #TailorMadeLaw team for getting my catalogue back in my possession after all my calls, emails, and texts failed. Thank you #Africori for realising my catalogue was for none to earn from but myself. We’re setting a precedent 🙏🏽
— T⚡️H E G O (@OfficialTshego) December 8, 2020
