Max Hurrell is back with another parody song of Dlamini-Zuma's speech
The Capetonian producer just couldn't resist after the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs (Cogta) briefed the nation.
"When people zol, they put saliva on the paper, and then they share that zol."
Remember that speech?
Many people remember Minister Nkosazane Dlamini-Zuma's speech about the banning of cigarette sales, which was turned into a song, thanks to talented producer Max Hurrell.
READ: WATCH: The Kiffness addresses the ANC in new parody song
The producer is back with another parody song of the Minister's recent address about the relaxation of regulations as the country has now entered into alert level two of lockdown. Some of these include the sale of both alcohol and cigarettes.
On Monday, when Dlamini-Zuma delivered her brief, a few words stood out to Hurrell and have now become the hook of his new parody song.
READ: "Now that gyms are open, what happens to my contract?" Our legal expert can help
"We must smoke cigarettes as they are now allowed, but don't share them," the Minister said.
We wonder if she will call him out again for this song, like she did for the 'Zol' song?
READ: WATCH: Covid-19 patient marries his fiancée in hospital
Watch the new parody song below:
READ: 'R9' can wait! Rihanna is releasing a cookbook
IMAGE CREDIT: GCIS
Catch up with moments from the latest edition of Darren, Keri, and Sky below: