Zimbabwe Cricket never approved the Bulawayo Shutdown show for Queens Sports Club on April 26. Concert ads featuring Winky D and Uncle Waffles wrongly list the venue as their location. The cricket officials plan legal action against promoters spreading this false information. Many big-name artists were set to perform at this shutdown event, including Winky D, Uncle Waffles, Zee Nxumalo, EEMOH, DJ Tira, Nasty C, Emtee, Enzo Ishall, Oriyano, Bazooker, Killer T, and Mzoe 7.
Cricket leaders released a firm statement about this problem. They noticed wrong ads claiming a music show would happen at their cricket grounds next month. They clearly stated they never permitted anyone to hold concerts at Queens Sports Club. The officials warned everyone that these claims were misleading and should be ignored. They explained that their main focus remains cricket, and they will not allow any non-cricket events at their venue.
Zimbabwe plans to host important cricket matches against South Africa and New Zealand at this same venue. These Test series games will take place at Queens Sports Club during June and August, making the space unavailable for other activities. The cricket group strongly cautioned show organizers to stop publishing false advertisements about using their grounds for the concert.
Cricket leaders released a firm statement about this problem. They noticed wrong ads claiming a music show would happen at their cricket grounds next month. They clearly stated they never permitted anyone to hold concerts at Queens Sports Club. The officials warned everyone that these claims were misleading and should be ignored. They explained that their main focus remains cricket, and they will not allow any non-cricket events at their venue.
Zimbabwe plans to host important cricket matches against South Africa and New Zealand at this same venue. These Test series games will take place at Queens Sports Club during June and August, making the space unavailable for other activities. The cricket group strongly cautioned show organizers to stop publishing false advertisements about using their grounds for the concert.
