‘It’s The Malachi Show’: Panel Alleges Puppetry In Scorpion Kings

The Meeting At Sony: Who Was Chairing?

Mara, pause the braai because the chat on this episode just shifted gears hard. One speaker in the room argues that Bor and Gabza aren’t the ones calling the shots in Scorpion Kings, and the details they’re laying out have the rest of the panel scrambling to connect the dots.

The conversation takes a sharp turn when the speaker zooms in on a meeting supposedly held at Sony’s offices. According to the episode, one host alleges that a legislator, who has served in the Howing Provincial Legislature since May 2009, was not just attending — they were chairing the session. The speaker claims that key players were in the room, listing Gabza, Pi, Malachi, and Ramasi as those present.

The panel disputes the logistics, questioning why the gathering didn’t happen elsewhere. “I know Lo offices are in Midland,” one voice notes, before pressing on the location. When pushed, the speaker doubles down on the account: “He was chairing the meeting.”

Sony, Homecoming, And The ‘De Facto’ Manager

Then the accusations deepen. The episode hears claims tracing a web connecting Sony, Homecoming Events, and the management of Scorpion Kings. One host insists that Sony has always been “at the forefront of Scopin King,” suggesting the management company is pulling the strings behind the scenes.

The speaker points fingers at Malachi, alleging a serious conflict of interest. On the episode, the panel alleges that Malachi functions as the de facto manager for the group, a role that clashes with his position at Sony. The claims suggest this individual is tied to Homecoming Events while simultaneously managing the act, creating a clash the speaker finds suspicious.

The verdict on the hierarchy is blunt. One host tells the room, “Bor and Gabza are just the faces. They’re fronting. They’re puppets.” The message is clear: the public duo are merely shields for whoever is actually driving the bus. “It’s the Malachi show,” the speaker declares, dismissing any notion that Bor and Gabza hold the real power.

Puppets, Politics, And The NYDA Link

The rant expands into politics. The episode reports claims that a political party is partnering the group with the NYDA and securing sponsorships. The speaker argues that the group cannot simply wave a political flag to endorse a party while that same party facilitates their business deals behind closed doors.

Tension rises as the accusations mount. One voice warns the room, “Let them lie to you,” before another interrupts, claiming they’ve already “said enough.” When the mic turns to Fisa Hisa for a response, the confidence dips. Asked if the allegations hold water, Fisa admits, No, I don’t know, man… I don’t know a lot about Malage Talk.

My Take

In my view, pointing out a conflict of interest regarding a head of legal moonlighting as a manager isn’t defamation—it’s basic due diligence. If a corporate lawyer is secretly running the day-to-day for artists they might be advising, the lines blur fast. I reckon the panel’s discomfort shows they smell a problem that goes beyond just who gets the credit on a poster. Whether the evidence holds up is another matter, but the allegation alone forces a conversation about transparency in Mzansi music management.

Source: Nota vs Black Coffee | Julius Malema | Doja Cat Pulled Up | Cassper Nyovest | HotShotAaron Exposed — Podcast and Chill Network. The link opens at the moment quoted. Quotes are from the episode’s automatic transcript.