Black Coffee’s sister slams Enhle Mbali’s claim for half of DJ’s R1billion fortune

JOHANNESBURG – Black Coffee’s sister, Lungie Maphumulo, has cast doubt that Enhle Mbali will walk away with half of her ex-husband’s estimated US$60 million (R1.38 billion) fortune despite a court recently ruling that their customary marriage was legitimate.

After six years of legal struggles, the actress recently confirmed that the South Gauteng High Court ruled in her favour.

The court officially recognised her customary marriage with Black Coffee as valid and in community of property.

This was in contrast to the antenuptial contract (ANC) that the pair had signed before their wedding. Black Coffee sought to enforce that agreement instead.

As part of the judgement, the internationally renowned DJ was also ordered to pay R15 000 spousal maintenance and R50 000 in child support every month. As part of the judgment, the DJ is expected to part with 50 percent of his wealth.

Commenting on social media, Black Coffee’s sister Lungie said while Enhle might have won the battle, she did not think she had won the war.

“Good luck to her. From where I am standing, I don’t think she will win this, but let me wish her well.”

Enhle filed for divorce in 2019 after the international DJ’s alleged infidelity.

The DJ would later open up about the divorce in an interview with the City Press.

“In April this year, I sent a lengthy email to her in which I suggested that we should separate, and she should find a place to stay with the kids and I would pay for it,” he said.

“I did that because I wanted us to improve our marriage and to be more involved with them. But she declined the offer.”