Namibia’s first ever Big Brother Africa housemate, former Egoli actor and musician, Stefan Ludik’s music video for the song ‘Black Girl, White Boy’ done in collaboration with Gal Level, one of Namibia’s top acts has caused controversy, after still images from the music video were featured in South African gossip magazine, Heat.
The sizzling photos, featuring Stefan in a steamy clinch with Namibian model, Elizabeth Valomboleni were featured on the cover of the magazine under the headline, ‘Did Stefan make a porno?”Heat called me to ask if I was making a music video and asked me to send them a couple of photos from the ‘Black Girl, White Boy’ video, which I did.’The inside article of the magazine goes on to confirm that the still images were in fact not from the making of a porn film but from the music video for ‘Black Girl, White Boy’.’What hypocrisy’ said Stefan, when contacted for comment yesterday. ‘When I acted on Egoli, I appeared much more naked than in this video. And Egoli is a family show, why was the nudity acceptable there but not in my music video?’Stefan went on to explain that ever since the performance of ‘Black Girl, White Boy’ at the Namibia Annual Music Awards (Namas) earlier this year, in which he shared a kiss with Frieda from Gal Level, he had been at the receiving end of racist comments. He also explained that he was not fully naked in the video and that the room was filled with camera men and even his mother. Since the story broke, Stefan said he had lost two shows in Namibia but maintained that he did not regret anything. ‘I did it with a clear conscience and people can make their own judgements. They can say whatever they want. It is not as steamy as it looks in the Heat, in fact it only features our hands, lips and legs.’The controversial music video is still in the editing process but will be hitting local screens soon, so watch the press for details. He also rejected claims that Gal Level is not in the video.
In an age of information overload, Sunrise is The Namibian’s morning briefing, delivered at 6h00 from Monday to Friday. It offers a curated rundown of the most important stories from the past 24 hours – occasionally with a light, witty touch. It’s an essential way to stay informed. Subscribe and join our newsletter community.
The Namibian uses AI tools to assist with improved quality, accuracy and efficiency, while maintaining editorial oversight and journalistic integrity.
Stay informed with The Namibian – your source for credible journalism. Get in-depth reporting and opinions for
only N$85 a month. Invest in journalism, invest in democracy –
Subscribe Now!





