Focalistic Reacts To His Mom Watching Him Perform For The First Time.Born in 1996 Lethabo Sebetso popularly known by his stage name Focalistic is a prolific and fast rising rapper in South Africa. He is known as one of the best rappers in the country in 2020. He is also known as Pitori Maradona this is due to his love and participation in football.
Focalistic had a success event over the weekend. His first one-man show, The Straata Nation Address, has seen his mom watching him perform for the first time. Focalistic went to social media to express how emotional it was for him and how grateful he was to his fans for the support. “In all these videos, I keep remembering that my mom was watching me for the first time. I can’t say thank you enough! History was made. Everything is possible with God. 15 000 voices,” he emphasized. Check it out:
A while back, Focalistic shared how disappointed his mother was when he lost his degree certificate, and how she now has an even bigger achievement to put on her wall. Celebrating ‘Ke Star’ going platinum at the peak of his career, Foca wrote: “When I got my degree, I lost the paper and my mom was sad because she wanted to frame it. Today, I gave her the gold plaque and she couldn’t be happier, her face with tears of joy. Calling the whole fam! Dankie Ke Star! Let’s go platinum.”
That wasn’t the first time Focalistic has made his momma proud. In 2019, the artist revealed that one of his most gratifying moments was when his mother said she was proud of him. “There have been moments that have been crazy, like when people stop me at the mall I have always gone to growing up. I appreciate every little moment, especially ones like that. The biggest one for me, though, was my mom saying she was proud of me. That meant a lot.”
As of late, his relationship with his mother is very good. “My relationship with my mom is so dope. When my dad passed away, I saw her play both roles of studying accountancy on a teacher’s salary and raising three children.She’s, my idol. If I ever have to mention idols and I don’t name my mom, there’ll be something wrong. Every time I do something, record a song, get on the mic or even do this interview, I do it to the best of my ability because I represent my mom, who showed me what it means to be the best,” he told GQ.
