‘Home Wrecker’ actress Letoya Makhene-Pulumo responded to reports she was beaten up by her wife Lebohang Pulumo-Makhene.


(left) Lebo Makhene-Pulumo and (right) ‘Generations:The Legacy’ actress Letoya Makhene. Image via Twitter @letoyamakhene

Actress, singer and sangoma Letoya Makhene-Pulumo has slammed reports she was physically assaulted by her wife, Lebohang Pulumo-Makhene.

This comes after an article by Sunday World on Sunday, 6 August, alleging that the incident took place last month and resulted in the former Generations: The Legacy actress being escorted by two police vans when she left Lebohang’s family home in Mohlakeng.

LETOYA MAKHENE-PULUMO ALLEGEDLY BEATEN UP BY HER PARTNER

The publication reported that Letoya – who stars in the Netflix original film, Home Wrecker – sustained black eyes and a punctured lung.

The source claimed that Letoya was so hurt and angry that she had gotten a lawyer to help her file for divorce and also press charges against her partner. However, she eportedly later changed her mind and went back to her.

Following the alleged assault, Lebohang reportedly threatened to resign from all of Letoya’s companies and said she would no longer organise the singer’s upcoming concert.
Letoya Makhene and her wife Lebohang. Image via Instagram @letoyamakhenep.

COUPLE DENIES THE ASSAULT CLAIMS

However, the couple has denied the rumours, despite a police officer reportedly confirming that they were called in to escort Letoya.

According to Letoya, she and Lebohang are happily married and no assault took place.

“I have initiates here at my home. So my home is very sacred and peaceful. We respect ancestors. If I backtrack to the date, I have sisters who look exactly like me. It could have been my sister Gontse.”

In a lengthy Instagram post on Sunday, Letoya furter slammed the reports.

“Frankly I’m getting tired of journalists from @thesundayworld calling me and my wife about one thing and then writing stories that have absolutely nothing to do with what they even called about.

“How is that ethical? You don’t even stop to think how your tacky write ups will affect our families, our work and our brands. What happened to investigating a story?

“So basically I can make up a lie about someone who’s life I want to destroy and some journalist will happily write about it just because it’s possibly going to sell papers that we have to admit no one is interested in buying anymore,” she wrote in part.