Johannesburg – Actress and fashion entrepreneur Enhle Mbali Mlotshwa is now officially single after she announced the finalisation of her divorce from DJ Black Coffee.
Enhle shared a heartfelt message on Instagram, declaring, “Today, with great emotion, I write this. I am officially Miss Mlotshwa.”
She shared that the messy six-year legal battle to end her marriage to the world-famous DJ Coffee, whose real name is Nkosinathi Maphumulo, was finalised on Friday, 10 October 2025..
Enhle said there were lessons learned during the process, which she described as an “ugly journey” that ultimately led to personal growth.
The actress also paid tribute to her legal team, particularly Attorney Jerry Nkeli, whom she regards as a father figure.
She also acknowledged the unwavering support of her mother, Bongi Mlotshwa, her sister, Kutlwano Molete, and close friends who stood by her throughout the ordeal.
The divorce proceedings, which began in 2019, were marked by public allegations of infidelity and emotional distress.
Mlotshwa cited the birth of two children by two different women during their marriage as a significant factor in her decision to end the relationship, describing it as a breach of trust and respect.
On Instagram, Jerry Nkeli Attorneys and Associates revealed that the high court in Johannesburg ruled in favour of Mlotshwa, granting her the relief sought.
The court declared that her customary marriage was valid and was in community of property.
As a result, the estranged couple’s antenuptial contract was declared invalid, meaning Black Coffee would now have to pay spousal maintenance.
The attorneys’ post read: “Antenuptial Contract Invalidated: The court also struck down the antenuptial contract signed in 2017, citing that Mbali was misled and lacked legal advice.
“The contract could not override the default property regime of their customary marriage.”
“This landmark ruling highlights the importance of protecting women’s rights in customary marriages.”
The ruling entitles Mlotshwa to half of the couple’s joint assets accumulated during their marriage, which began in 2012 and ended in separation in 2019, and requires Black Coffee to provide spousal and child maintenance for their two sons.
The case underscores legal tensions between customary and civil marriage laws in South Africa.
Black Coffee has not responded to queries about his next move.
However, Enhle has received positive comments from well-wishers on social media.
