Bongani “Murdah Bongz” Mohosana has secured a court order allowing him to collect his belongings from a property owned by Black Motion after his former partner, Roy Mabogwane, allegedly denied him access.
In addition to reclaiming his items, Mohosana also obtained a cost order against Mabogwane and the record label, Spirit Motion.
A taxation hearing on September 25 will determine how much they must pay for his legal fees.
This legal win follows a year-long dispute after police ordered Mohosana to return studio equipment he had allegedly taken.
According to court papers, he and Mabogwane purchased the Centurion property in 2015 through their record label.
When he moved out in December 2022, he left behind personal items in his bedroom, but repeated attempts to retrieve them were unsuccessful.
“To my knowledge, the bedroom that I was occupying has remained locked at all material times,” he stated.
Despite formally requesting access in August 2023, he was met with a response denying knowledge of his belongings.
“I was taken aback because I was a director of Spirit Motion and a co-owner of the property,” he explained.
Arguing that there was no legal basis to withhold his possessions, Mohosana took the matter to court and won.
Now, he is set to reclaim his items while leaving his former associates facing legal costs.
