Amapiano trailblazer Kelvin Momo is raising red flags after falling victim to a scam involving false bookings being made in his name. The acclaimed DJ and producer took to his Instagram to issue a serious warning to fans, promoters, and event organizers regarding unauthorized individuals claiming to represent him.
In a public statement, Kelvin Momo shared the concerning news:
“We’d like to bring to your attention that there have been reports of individuals falsely claiming to represent Kelvin Momo for bookings. In particular, please be cautious of any communication from the number 060 183 2350. This person is not authorized to take bookings on behalf of Kelvin.”
He further clarified that his only official booking agent is Squared Productions, and urged promoters to always verify information through the official contact details listed on his Instagram bio. The post concluded with a stern warning:
“Beware of impersonators!”
This announcement comes at a crucial time for Kelvin Momo, who continues to make waves with international bookings and collaborations, including his much-anticipated song with R&B star Elaine titled “Say I Do.” As one of the leading names in Amapiano globally, it’s no surprise scammers are attempting to exploit his growing reputation.
The scam alert also follows reports from Australia, where Kelvin Momo was recently under scrutiny after a legal notice threatened to liquidate his stables if certain obligations weren’t met—another layer of stress for the artist, who is clearly fighting off both legal and fraudulent battles.
Fans and supporters have rallied around Momo online, thanking him for the transparency and calling for others to spread the word to prevent further damage.
As Kelvin Momo continues to dominate charts and make international moves, he’s also reminding everyone that staying vigilant is part of the business. Promoters are advised to confirm all bookings through official channels to avoid falling victim to scams.
For accurate booking information, always refer to Kelvin Momo’s official social media pages. Let’s all play a part in protecting our artists from fraud.
