Nasty C SetswanaNasty C (Image: SA Hip Hop Mag)

Lost in Translation: Nasty C’ s Setswana Mishap Sparks Online Comedy Show

Nasty C and Cassper Nyovest recently went live on Instagram.

During the session, Nasty C attempted to speak Setswana but faced some difficulties, leading to a comical moment.

The video of this live interaction quickly gained popularity online, causing South Africans to burst into laughter.

Language Struggles on Display: Nasty C’s Setswana Endeavor

In the circulating clip on social media, Nasty C can be seen struggling with his speech as he tries to communicate in Setswana. It’s worth noting that Nasty C originally comes from Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, where he grew up speaking IsiZulu.

Interestingly, in the same video, Cassper Nyovest responded to Nasty C in IsiZulu and managed to do so smoothly, adding another layer of entertainment to the interaction.

Mixed Reactions and Applause: Audience Responses

While a lot of people were impressed with Cassper Nyovest’s Zulu language usage, there were some who didn’t quite connect with Nasty C’s Setswana attempts. Still, many gave him credit for his effort. Check out a few comments below.

@reth_able:

🤣🤣🤣 Cassper’s IsiZulu was sexually transmitted

@rheene:

Nasty c is me. The other day i said aketsibi kuphendula but kea kutlwa

@DRamoraswi:

Lol this is how I sound like when I speak zulu😂

@MathumetseMj:

I love it 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Dude tried , its lovely , the laughter , happiness

@TNgoaks:

Hahahahaha Mara why is Casper laughing? He’s wrong. Hahahahaha

Watch the video below:

African Throne Tour Itinerary: Dates and Destinations

In related news, Cassper Nyovest and Nasty C are hitting the road for their African Throne tour next month.

The tour kicks off at the beginning of September in Swaziland and wraps up in Johannesburg in October.
The tour also includes countries such as Mozambique, Malawi, Nigeria and Rwanda.

The tour kicks off on Friday, 1 September, in Swaziland and wraps up on Saturday, 28 October, in Johannesburg.

African Throne Tour Dates:

1 September – Swaziland

2 September – Kenya

7 September – Mozambique

8 September – Botswana

9 September – Malawi

10 September – Zambia

15 – 16 September – Nigeria

23 September – Rwanda

24 September – Cape Town

30 September – Durban

28 October – Johannesburg

By Tayana