Limpopo Mirror
Entertainment

Pro Heed uses music to uplift and connect with the disabled

By Elmon Tshikhudo • 12 December 2025
Pro Heed uses music to uplift and connect with the disabled

Afropop artist Pro Heed, the "Love Doctor," actively champions the disabled community, performing at special events and making personal visits. His recent surprise visit to a young fan brought immense joy, underscoring his commitment to bringing music directly to those who cannot attend his shows.

Afropop artist Stanley Sedzani Sigebe, known as Pro Heed, has shown a deep commitment to supporting the disabled. This year, following his return to the music scene with the EP Mafunoni na Mugowoni, he has used his platform to spread love to all, including those with disabilities.

Despite a busy performance schedule, Pro Heed — also called the "Love Doctor" for his romantic songs — has performed at several events for the disabled. These included the Career Exhibition for Special Schools at Fulufhelo Special School on 12 September, the Vhembe Heritage Festival at George Phadagi Hall on 20 September, and the Miss Congeniality 2025/6 event at the Assemblies of God hall, Golgotha, on 6 December.

Over the weekend, he made a surprise visit to a young fan, 12-year-old Mookie Sithagu, who is wheelchair-bound and unable to attend his shows. The visit brought festive joy to Mookie and her family at their home in Miluwani.

Mookie's mother, Mbudzeni Sithagu, expressed their gratitude. "My daughter is a big fan of the musician. She is always singing his love songs and wished to meet him. I contacted Pro Heed's manager, Rita Dee, who immediately made the arrangements. We are overwhelmed, and the girl is overjoyed," she said.

Pro Heed, popularly known as "Auty Yadzi Love Songs," said he was moved after learning about Mookie's wish. "Her mother conveyed through my manager how much her daughter loves my music. I was so touched that I decided to make her wish come true. I was on my way to a beauty contest for the disabled when I decided to stop by her home," he said.

He described the visit as a deeply rewarding experience. "I have never experienced such love. I sang for her, and she sang along. She was so excited she nearly shed tears of joy. As artists, we sometimes need to give time to our loyal fans. I have a soft spot for the disabled. They love us and want to see us perform, but their conditions can prevent them from attending. Taking our music to them is my calling, and I will continue to do this to bring happiness to the disabled," he said.

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