Fifi Cooper Celebrates 10 Years Of ’20FIFI’ And 20 Years Of Motswako’s Legacy
Fifi Cooper Celebrates 10 Years Of ’20FIFI’ And 20 Years Of Motswako’s Legacy. This year, Fifi Cooper is making waves, not just as an artist, but as a proud ambassador of the Motswako movement.
The trailblazing rapper, known for her groundbreaking contributions to South Africa’s hip-hop scene, took to social media to announce a milestone that’s sure to stir up some nostalgia and ignite fresh pride in the Motswako community.
“THIS YEAR IS A VERY BIG YEAR FOR MOTSWAKO🔥🔥🔥🔥” – Fifi’s words echo like a powerful anthem for a genre that has shaped the South African music landscape for two decades. As she celebrates the 10th anniversary of her iconic album 20FIFI, Fifi reflects on the larger cultural movement that helped define the sounds of Motswako, the genre that blends elements of hip-hop with indigenous languages and dialects.
This year isn’t just about Fifi’s 20FIFI album turning a decade old; it’s a time to honour the influential works that laid the foundation for the Motswako legacy. Fifi, in her post, paid homage to some of the most iconic albums in the genre’s history, recognizing the pivotal contributions of groups and artists who have cemented Motswako’s place in South African hip-hop.
“Morafe – Maru a Pula, HHP – YBA2NW and Tuks – Mafoko ame,” she wrote, giving thanks to the legends whose work has stood the test of time. Morafe’s Maru a Pula, HHP’s YBA2NW (You Born To Be Wild), and Tuks’ Mafoko Ame are more than just albums – they’re the soundtrack to an era that defined Motswako and influenced countless artists who followed.
For Fifi Cooper, 20FIFI marked a pivotal moment in her career, one that not only established her as a female force in a male-dominated industry but also showcased her ability to seamlessly blend her roots with her passion for hip hop. The album captured the essence of Motswako, drawing on her own experiences while paying homage to the traditions and sounds that helped shape the genre.
Fifi’s post is more than just a celebration of her achievements – it’s a reminder of how Motswako has evolved and the artists who have kept the genre alive. With 20FIFI turning 10, Fifi Cooper’s contribution to the scene is undeniable, and this year represents a significant turning point in the celebration of Motswako’s impact on South African music.
