Uhuru's Kwaito-House Anthem 'Y Tjukutja' Ft. Dj Buckz, Oskido, Professor + Yuri-Da-Cunha

SA fourpiece production collective Uhuru drop kwaito-house dancefloor anthem "Y Tjukutja" ft. Dj Buckz, Oskido, Professor and Yuri-Da-Cunha.

Leading the charge in Kalawa Jazmee Records' takeover of clubs on the continent are four producers– Mapiano, Xelo, DJ Clap and Maphorisa– collectively known as Uhuru. On the heels of producing Mafikizolo's smash hits "Khona" and "Happiness," the fourpiece takes to the spotlight with a second taste of their own kwaito-house. Sophomore LP Our Father is set to be HUGE in 2014– with lead single "Y Tjukutja" a sure shot for dancefloor anthem of SA's dawning hot and heavy days. We're willing to place bets that their costumed affair with house legends Dj Buckz, Oskido, Professor and Yuri-Da-Cunha will take home cake at next year's Channel O Awards. Watch the video below and scroll on for Uhuru's guide to kwaito-funk stylings.

dj buckz mafikizolo Oskido professor uhuru yuri-da-cunha

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Photo by Rachel Seidu.

#EndSARS: Security Forces Open Deadly Fire on Protesting Nigerians

Nigerian security forces have reportedly opened fire on protesters at Lekki Toll Gate amid continued demonstrations against police brutality. This comes after the Nigerian government recently enforced an abrupt curfew in Lagos.

It has been reported that security forces in Nigeria have opened fire on protestors at Lekki Toll Gate in Lagos. Several reports from various media outlets have confirmed this incident after numerous images and videos emerged on social media. The footage reveals protesters running away from security forces as they fire live rounds into the crowds while others have been shown to be injured. No fatalities have as yet been officially confirmed by mainstream media. Protesters have continued mass demonstrations against the infamous Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS) which has been now been "rebranded" by the Nigerian government to a new unit termed the Special Weapons and Tactics Team (SWAT).

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How Davido's 'FEM' Became the Unlikely #EndSARS Protest Anthem

When Nigerian youth shout the line "Why everybody come dey para, para, para, para for me" at protests, it is an act of collective rebellion and rage, giving flight to our anger against the police officers that profile young people, the bureaucracy that enables them, and a government that appears lethargic.