Pastor Paseka Motsoeneng‚ known as the controversial Mboro‚ on Tuesday said he had an obligation to better the lives of ANN7 staff and would therefore continue on his plans to broadcast a show on the channel.
“ANN7 has staff‚ black and other people. It is my role to help where I can. [I need to] pray for these wonderful journalists that they may also prosper‚” Motsoeneng said during an interview with the formerly Gupta-owned channel.
Mboro had pulled the plug on his show on Sunday‚ saying he needed to verify whether the controversial Gupta family still had any links to the channel.
“There were certain things that were dissatisfying to me‚” said Mboro‚ explaining that one of those things was that the Gupta name still appeared in the company’s bank accounts.
The Gupta family's Oakbay Investments sold its shares in ANN7 and The New Age newspaper to Mzwanele Manyi's Lodidox last year‚ in a "vendor-financed" deal‚ reportedly for R450-million.
Mboro said he held a meeting with Manyi and some of the channel’s management and was given proof that the Gupta’s had no link to the business.
“We came into agreement that we would continue‚” said Mboro‚ hailing Manyi as an “open man”.
The show would be aired this weekend.
Pastor Mboro show still on at ANN7
Pastor Paseka Motsoeneng‚ known as the controversial Mboro‚ on Tuesday said he had an obligation to better the lives of ANN7 staff and would therefore continue on his plans to broadcast a show on the channel.
“ANN7 has staff‚ black and other people. It is my role to help where I can. [I need to] pray for these wonderful journalists that they may also prosper‚” Motsoeneng said during an interview with the formerly Gupta-owned channel.
Mboro had pulled the plug on his show on Sunday‚ saying he needed to verify whether the controversial Gupta family still had any links to the channel.
“There were certain things that were dissatisfying to me‚” said Mboro‚ explaining that one of those things was that the Gupta name still appeared in the company’s bank accounts.
The Gupta family's Oakbay Investments sold its shares in ANN7 and The New Age newspaper to Mzwanele Manyi's Lodidox last year‚ in a "vendor-financed" deal‚ reportedly for R450-million.
Mboro said he held a meeting with Manyi and some of the channel’s management and was given proof that the Gupta’s had no link to the business.
“We came into agreement that we would continue‚” said Mboro‚ hailing Manyi as an “open man”.
The show would be aired this weekend.