Kgosi Manotshe Ramokoka On Illegal Mining And Criminality In Witrantjie.
UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL WITH KOKI MOLF.
Koketso Philemon Molefe, widely known as Koki Molf, has captivated audiences as an MC, storyteller, and soul DJ. From humble beginnings to hosting major events, his journey is one of passion, love, and connection. In this exclusive interview, Koki shares his personal background, career highlights, and some fun facts that make him a unique voice in the entertainment industry.
Personal Journey
Q: Can you share your real name and where you were born?
A: My real name is Koketso Philemon Molefe. I was born in Moruleng at the old George Strongman Hospital.
Q: Where did you grow up, and how did your upbringing shape who you are today?
A: I grew up in Manamakgoteng, raised by my loving granny and aunty while my mom was in university. I was surrounded by strong family values and a love for church. That upbringing shaped me into someone who values love, community, and family.
Q: What schools did you attend, and what did you study?
A: I attended Matuana Primary in Manamakgoteng, then Moruleng Middle School, and later JM Ntsime High. I pursued an IT Diploma at Jeepe College and later earned a degree in science.
Q: Were you involved in any leadership or creative activities during school?
A: Not much during school—I was a reserved guy and not really a leader at that time.
Q: Are you part of any religious community? How has it influenced your journey?
A: Yes, I am a member of the Uniting Reformed Church in Southern Africa. It’s where Koki Molf was born, as I took on leadership roles in the youth group. It taught me to connect with people and speak in front of large crowds.
Career Journey
Q: How did your career as an MC and soul DJ begin?
A: It all started in 2009 when I gave a family speech at my cousin’s wedding in Pietermaritzburg. I nailed it, and that gave me confidence. As for DJing, I began in 2023 after watching some guys at work. By 2024, I attended a DJ school in Cape Town (Malooosabi) and things took off from there.
RUSTENBURG POLICE RESPOND TO THE VIRAL VIDEO ALLEGING INACTION ON DRUG PEDDLING.
The Rustenburg Police have expressed concern over a video circulating on social media, particularly TikTok, accusing them of inaction regarding alleged drug dealings at a block of flats near the police station. The flats are reportedly occupied predominantly by Nigerian foreign nationals.
Sgt. Ofentse Mokgadi emphasized the constitutional mandate of the police to prevent, combat, and investigate crime but stressed the importance of collaboration with the public. “There’s nothing wrong with exposing criminals and criminal activities,” Mokgadi stated, “but it is important to share such information with the police so necessary steps can be taken.”
The police noted that several drug-related operations had already been conducted at the flats and nearby streets, leading to arrests of both locals and foreign nationals and the confiscation of drugs. These operations were largely intelligence-driven.
The public was also urged to engage relevant authorities regarding issues such as the acquisition of flats, payment of rates, and tenants’ legal status. Sgt. Mokgadi highlighted that issues like contravention of the Immigration Act of 2002 and drug-related offenses are regularly addressed during weekly high-density operations like Operation Shanela.
Community members with information about criminal activities are encouraged to contact the South African Police Service (SAPS) via the Crime Stop number (08600 10111) or provide anonymous tips through the MySAPS App. #sechabatimes
RUSTENBURG POLICE RESPOND TO THE VIRAL VIDEO ALLEGING INACTION ON DRUG PEDDLING.
The Rustenburg Police have expressed concern over a video circulating on social media, particularly TikTok, accusing them of inaction regarding alleged drug dealings at a block of flats near the police station. The flats are reportedly occupied predominantly by Nigerian foreign nationals.
Sgt. Ofentse Mokgadi emphasized the constitutional mandate of the police to prevent, combat, and investigate crime but stressed the importance of collaboration with the public. “There’s nothing wrong with exposing criminals and criminal activities,” Mokgadi stated, “but it is important to share such information with the police so necessary steps can be taken.”
The police noted that several drug-related operations had already been conducted at the flats and nearby streets, leading to arrests of both locals and foreign nationals and the confiscation of drugs. These operations were largely intelligence-driven.
The public was also urged to engage relevant authorities regarding issues such as the acquisition of flats, payment of rates, and tenants’ legal status. Sgt. Mokgadi highlighted that issues like contravention of the Immigration Act of 2002 and drug-related offenses are regularly addressed during weekly high-density operations like Operation Shanela.
Community members with information about criminal activities are encouraged to contact the South African Police Service (SAPS) via the Crime Stop number (08600 10111) or provide anonymous tips through the MySAPS App.
THABAZIMBI OPERATION LEADS TO 27 ARRESTS IN IMMIGRATION CRACKDOWN.
In a remarkable operation conducted between 13 and 14 January 2025, task teams successfully arrested 27 individuals, aged between 18 and 43, for contravening the Immigration Act. The disruptive operations spanned several locations across the Province, marks law enforcement’s commitment to combating not only criminal activities linked to illicit mining but also the wider issue of illegal immigration, which often fuels organized crime.
The collaborative effort included the South African Police Service (SAPS), the South African National Defence Force (SANDF), the Department of Home Affairs (Immigration Officials), and other relevant partners. Their unified approach was instrumental in addressing these pressing issues, particularly the safety and regulation of mining sites.
The arrests were made at multiple locations:
15 individuals were apprehended in Thabazimbi, with an additional two arrested in Mahwelereng under the Waterberg District.
Eight suspects were detained in Seshego, Capricorn District.
The remaining individuals were arrested in Thohoyandou, Vhembe District, and Westenburg in Capricorn District.
All 27 suspects are set to appear before the Magistrate's Court to face charges of contravening the Immigration Act.
ANC members, including Deputy President Paul Mashatile, were asked to leave a home in Khayelitsha after a family member felt disrespected by the security team.
The incident occurred when the security team denied the family member entry into their own home
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CIT OUTSIDE MIDAS RUSTENBURG EAST.
AVOID AREA.
BAKGATLA-BA-KGAFELA IN MORULENG HERITAGE CELEBRATIONS 2024.