The Lives of Rhythm City’s Cast Members

1 min read
south african tv rhythm city

After 14 years of captivating and entertaining South African audiences, e.tv decided not to renew Rhythm City for another season, leaving fans wondering about the fate of the show’s beloved cast members.

Mduduzi Mabaso

Mduduzi Mabaso portrayed the notorious villain Suffocate Ndlovu in Rhythm City, captivating audiences with his unforgettable on-screen presence. After the show’s cancellation, Mabaso joined the Mzansi Magic drama series DiepCity, showcasing his prowess and versatility as an actor.

Petronella Tshuma

Petronella Tshuma, who played Pearl on Rhythm City, has managed to maintain her privacy following the show’s ending. Despite her on-screen character’s popularity, Tshuma has successfully kept her personal life away from the spotlight.

Setlhabi Taunyane

Setlhabi Taunyane, who portrayed Bra Kop, has remained absent from the television scene since Rhythm City’s cancellation, leaving fans to wonder about his whereabouts and future projects.

Sandile Nodangala

Sandile Nodangala played Ma Blossom, Bra Kop’s wife, in Rhythm City. After bidding farewell to her character, she joined e.tv’s drama series Scandal as Mrs Kubeka, proving her adaptability and talent in the world of television.

Mapula Molefe

Mapula Molefe, who portrayed Mapula on Rhythm City, quickly found new opportunities on the small screen after the show’s end. Molefe secured a supporting role on The Unmarried and has also garnered attention for her skills as a fashion designer and model.

Kea Masango

Kea Masango played Zinhle in Rhythm City, leveraging her newfound fame to land roles in various drama series, including Ayeye Stripped and the popular Netflix series Blood and Water. Her bubbly and engaging persona has endeared her to audiences and critics alike.

Zamani Mbatha

Zamani Mbatha, previously known for his portrayal of Pule, secured a role as Khaya on e.tv’s drama series The Black Door after Rhythm City’s cancellation. Mbatha demonstrates his commitment to his craft by embracing new challenges and opportunities.

Jamie Bartlett and Mncedisi Shabangu

Sadly, the untimely deaths of Jamie Bartlett and Mncedisi Shabangu have left fans mourning the loss of their incredible talent. Bartlett, who played the unforgettable David Genaro, passed away in his sleep in 2022. Shabangu, known for his iconic laugh and portrayal of Khulekani Ngobese, died in 2021 at the age of 54.

Although Rhythm City’s cancellation was a shock to many, the remarkable actors who portrayed the show’s characters continue to showcase their skills in various capacities, both on and off the screen. Through their work, the legacy of Rhythm City will live on.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

Kaizer Chiefs Eyeing Midfield Reinforcements: Tatenda Tavengwa on the Radar

Next Story

Planned Water Supply Maintenance: Ensuring Future Continuity and Reducing Water Wastage

Latest from Blog

Battling Streetlight Vandalism in Kraaifontein: A Community’s Struggle and Hope

In Kraaifontein, a lively part of Cape Town, the community faces a tough battle against streetlight vandalism. Broken lights not only make the neighborhood dark and unsafe but also waste resources meant for other important services. The City of Cape Town is fighting back by quickly fixing the lights and encouraging locals to report vandalism. With teamwork between residents and city officials, there is hope for a brighter, safer future where the community can shine together once more.

The Good Hope Centre: A Legacy in Transformation

The Good Hope Centre in Cape Town is getting a fresh start! Plans are underway to transform this historic site into a lively hub with homes, shops, and spaces for people to enjoy, all while keeping its beautiful dome intact. The city wants everyone to have a say in this exciting change, making sure it benefits the community and boosts the economy. With a rich past as a cultural center, the Good Hope Centre is ready to become a vibrant part of Cape Town’s future, blending its heritage with new opportunities for all.

Discover the My Cape Town Market: A Celebration of Culture and Commerce

The My Cape Town Market is a lively summer event in the beautiful Company’s Garden, where local culture and creativity shine. Each year, it brings together talented artisans and small business owners, showcasing their unique handmade goods and delicious treats. Visitors can enjoy live performances and fun activities, making it a delightful outing for families and friends. With its rich history and vibrant atmosphere, the market is a perfect place to celebrate Cape Town’s spirit and support local entrepreneurs. Join in the fun this December and discover the heart of Cape Town!

Boatica Cape Town: A Celebration of Marine Innovation

Boatica Cape Town is Africa’s biggest boating show, taking place from October 2527, 2024, at the beautiful V&A Waterfront. This exciting event showcases over 70 exhibitors and features cool activities like live boat demonstrations and sailing lessons. It’s a celebration of South Africa’s amazing boatbuilding skills and highlights the potential for jobs and growth in the marine industry. With a lively atmosphere filled with innovation and community spirit, Boatica promises to be a fun and inspiring experience for everyone who loves the sea!

Navigating the Crime Landscape: South African Police Service’s Dynamic Approach

The South African Police Service (SAPS) is taking strong steps to fight crime and keep communities safe. Their big operation, OPERATION SHANELA, led to over 13,000 arrests in just a week, targeting serious crimes like murder and rape. SAPS is also focusing on issues like genderbased violence and drug crimes, with many arrests made for these offenses. With efforts to tackle illegal immigration and improve road safety, SAPS shows a commitment to protecting the public and creating a safer South Africa. Their teamwork and determination in the face of challenges highlight the spirit of resilience in the country.