Social media is buzzing after Khanya Mgebisa, Kaya Nocanda, and Mivuyo Balman were allegedly exposed in a series of leaked screenshots that appear to show the trio making derogatory comments about Ama2k — a term referring to South African Gen Z women born in the 2000s.
The screenshots, which have gone viral across multiple platforms, paint the men — reportedly in their late 30s and early 40s — as serial womanizers who target younger women for casual encounters. Online users have accused them of preying on Gen Z women under the guise of luxury lifestyles and false promises of relationships.
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| Khanya Mgebisa |
Another message allegedly from Khanya Mgebisa reads:
“Fuck nah, I need to steer my recruitment and find a 2k,”
— an apparent reference to seeking a Gen Z partner.
Additional exchanges between the trio reveal conversations about money transfers, alcohol purchases, and even attempts to delete potentially incriminating posts. In one instance, Mgebisa allegedly urges Balman to remove a tweet mentioning “two pot,” saying,
“These bitches are going to think we are broke apha and we are drinking two pot money.”
Social media users have since condemned the men’s remarks as degrading, calling them out for exploiting younger women while flaunting wealth and status. Many online commentators labeled the behavior “predatory” and “disrespectful,” reigniting debates around age gaps, exploitation, and social media toxicity among older men pursuing Ama2k women.
While the authenticity of the screenshots has not yet been officially verified, the controversy has sparked widespread outrage and discussion about consent, manipulation, and accountability in South Africa’s dating culture.
As the conversations continue to circulate, neither Khanya Mgebisa, Kaya Nocanda, nor Mivuyo Balman has publicly addressed the allegations.




