ALICK MACHESO PULLS OUT OF SOUTH AFRICA SHOW CITING XENOPHOBIC UNREST. (PHOTO).

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 ALICK MACHESO PULLS OUT OF SOUTH AFRICA SHOW CITING XENOPHOBIC UNREST Top Zimbabwean musician Alick Macheso has withdrawn from the Silala Festival in South Africa, scheduled for 11 July and featuring leading Mzansi artists including Makhadzi.  The decision comes amid reports of xenophobic unrest and protests targeting foreign nationals in the country. This is a bold statement following the backlash that Makhadzi received over alleged comments over the unrest in Zimbabwe and her upcoming show at Macheso show set for Alex Sports Club in Harare. In a statement released on Saturday night, Macheso said he would not be part of the event. His full, unedited statement reads: Official Statement!!! We regret to inform you Mafunzi wa Mishumo, Varungu vedu, Amakhiwa , our fans, supporters, and festival attendees that we are unable to participate in this year's Silala Festival. This decision has been necessitated by the current security situation, protests, and unrest affecting foreign na...

ROSIE O'DONNELL SAYS SHE LEFT HER HIT TALK SHOW AFTER LEARNING SHE HAD $100 MILLION. (PHOTO).


 Rosie O'Donnell says she left her hit talk show after learning she had $100 million


Rosie O'Donnell says she decided to leave The Rosie O'Donnell Show after learning she had accumulated $100 million, saying she no longer felt the need to keep working for more money.


Speaking to Page Six, the comedian said she knew it was time to step away once she reached that financial milestone.


'When I heard that number, I thought, "OK, now I'm done,"' O'Donnell said.


She explained that her priority shifted to spending more time with her children.


'I wanted to be at their softball games. I wanted to be at school plays,' she said, adding that she felt she had enough money to care for her family, support charitable causes and help others.


The Rosie O'Donnell Show aired from 1996 to 2002 and became one of daytime television's biggest successes. O'Donnell said Warner Bros. later offered her $100 million to continue the show for another two years, but she turned it down.


'They were like, "Why would you say no?"' she recalled. 'I said, "Because I already have that money and if I think I need more, something's wrong with me."'


O'Donnell also said she does not understand people who measure success only by wealth.


The actress and comedian recently returned to the United States for a limited Broadway run of her one-woman show, Common Knowledge. 


The production explores her childhood, her experience raising her youngest child, Clay, who has autism, and her recent time living in Ireland after relocating there following the 2024 U.S. presidential election.

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