Heavy K's tweet was met with criticism from some Twitter users, who accused him of being an opportunist for choosing to address the issue while Samthing Soweto was in the spotlight for a different reason. They felt that Heavy K was trying to capitalize on the situation rather than genuinely reaching out to his collaborator. In response to the backlash, Heavy K defended himself, clarifying that the song is a shared project and that he has been trying to get the music video done since December of the previous year.Can we shoot “Ulele” Music Video bro? been trying to reach out… https://t.co/9bReJuOMTN
— HEAVY-K (@HeavykDrumboss) September 3, 2024
Can we shoot “Ulele” Music Video bro? been trying to reach out… https://t.co/9bReJuOMTN
— HEAVY-K (@HeavykDrumboss) September 3, 2024
Uyahlanya it’s our song & the song is big , we both have master share so what opportunity are you speaking of?
— HEAVY-K (@HeavykDrumboss) September 3, 2024
He concluded by saying that if he eventually decides to shoot the music video without Samthing Soweto, he doesn’t want any criticism "If I shoot the music video without him then nizothi boycott Heavy K, y’all must remember I tried to reach out & ke mase niright after y’all have dealt with family affairs then y’all promise to help me to get Sam on Set for “Ulele” Music Video," he wrote.Been trying to shoot this video since December last year
— HEAVY-K (@HeavykDrumboss) September 3, 2024