♌ – PCee Opens up about the exploitation in the industry

PCee exposes the real “devil” (Uncle Waffles) in the music industry!! Opens up about the exploitation in the industry.

Amapiano star PCee has set the South African music industry ablaze with a jaw-dropping revelation that has fans and fellow artists divided.

In a bombshell interview, the rising star accused an unnamed industry heavyweight of being the real “devil” behind closed doors — someone who pretends to support young talent but actively sabotages them when the cameras stop rolling.

While PCee didn’t name names directly, the clues he dropped were unmistakable.

All signs pointed to Uncle Waffles, one of the biggest and most beloved figures in the Amapiano genre.

The accusation has sent shockwaves through the entertainment world and ignited a conversation about exploitation, gatekeeping, and fake relationships within the music industry.

PCee sat down with the hosts of the popular podcast “Street Frequencies”, where he opened up about the darker side of his journey in the music industry.

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Speaking candidly, he shared how his rise to fame came at a price — including being manipulated, used, and then quietly sidelined when he began gaining attention in his own right.

“There are people who act like mentors, but they’re only helping you so long as you don’t outshine them,” he said.

“The moment you become a threat, they cut you off and make sure you don’t get booked, don’t get played, don’t get seen.”

He referred to “a female DJ who became famous overseas after going viral,” leading fans to immediately speculate that he was referring to Uncle Waffles.

He went on to say, “Everyone sees the glitz, the international shows, the brand deals. But behind the scenes, it’s war. And some of the worst enemies wear the biggest smiles.”

Perhaps the most controversial claim was when he alluded to “spiritual warfare” in the industry.

“There are dark energies in this game. People do whatever it takes to stay on top — even if it means destroying others.”

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As soon as the interview dropped, it sparked a firestorm on social media.

Thousands of posts flooded platforms like X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, and TikTok.

While many praised PCee for his bravery and transparency, others defended Uncle Waffles, calling the accusations vague and potentially damaging.

Supporters of PCee argued that he was giving voice to what many young artists experience but are too afraid to say out loud.

“He said what a lot of people already knew but couldn’t prove,” wrote one user.

“This industry has a problem, and he’s exposing it.” Others questioned his intentions, accusing him of clout-chasing and being bitter.

“You don’t call someone ‘the devil’ and then not name them directly.If you’re going to speak, speak fully,” said another comment.

As of publication, Uncle Waffles has not responded to the allegations.

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Her management has also remained quiet.

Known for her global appeal and consistent image as a humble, hardworking talent, Waffles has been celebrated as a symbol of success for South African youth.

However, the lack of immediate response has left room for speculation to grow.

Some fans believe her silence is a sign of guilt; others say it’s the wise choice to avoid feeding the drama.

What makes PCee’s revelations so impactful is not just the shock value — it’s the uncomfortable truth they may contain.

For years, fans have admired the unity and collaboration in the Amapiano space.

But PCee’s interview has peeled back the curtain, exposing a world where co-signs are transactional, friendships are performative, and success is often reserved for those who play by the silent rules of the game.

“There’s a price to pay for fame,” he said in closing.

“And sometimes that price is your integrity, your spirit, your peace.I’d rather speak up than stay quiet and be broken inside.”

Several well-known figures in the industry have subtly addressed the situation.

While no one mentioned names, the timing of their comments has not gone unnoticed.

Lady Du posted, “Artists are hurting in silence. You see the performance, not the pain.”

DJ Maphorisa tweeted, “Some truths will shake the game.Let them be told.”

MacG teased an upcoming podcast episode with the caption: “Get ready — the music industry isn’t what it seems.”

 

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