MySol Says Political Party President Hates Him After He Turned Down Invitation To The Party Gala

MySol has hit back at Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) leader Julius Malema, claiming that a political party president developed hostility towards him after he declined an invitation to attend the party’s gala dinner.

The claim has added a new dimension to the public exchange between MySol and Malema, who recently dismissed him as a “small boy”. MySol’s response suggests that the disagreement may extend beyond their latest verbal confrontation, although the circumstances surrounding the alleged gala dinner invitation remain unclear.

According to MySol, his decision not to attend the event did not sit well with the party president. He claims the president subsequently expressed his displeasure, allegedly using the words, “MySol se foet,” a derogatory Afrikaans expression that can be understood as an insult directed at him.

MySol’s remarks appear to be an attempt to challenge Malema’s description of him as a young or insignificant figure. Rather than accepting the characterisation, he has responded by raising questions about the alleged personal animosity between himself and a political leader.

The exchange highlights how political disagreements can spill into public disputes, particularly when personalities involved use strong language to challenge one another. Such confrontations often attract attention because they reveal tensions that may exist beyond official party statements and campaign platforms.

Malema, who leads the EFF, is known for his outspoken approach to political opponents and public figures. His description of MySol as a “small boy” has now become part of the dispute, with MySol using the alleged gala dinner incident to explain why he believes the relationship has deteriorated.

However, the available information does not establish when the invitation was extended, which party hosted the gala dinner, or whether the president personally confirmed the alleged remarks. Those details remain important in assessing the claims and understanding the full context of the disagreement.

For now, the exchange has placed MySol and Malema at the centre of a public war of words, with both sides seemingly unwilling to let the matter pass without a response.

Whether the dispute will develop into a more sustained political confrontation remains to be seen. Further statements from either figure could clarify the origins of the disagreement and establish whether the alleged dinner invitation played a decisive role.

Until then, MySol’s account remains an allegation, while Malema’s “small boy” remark continues to frame the public exchange.

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