BUSINESSMAN and philanthropist Malcolm X says he has many great things to do for the communities and lives to change in Mzansi.
Malcolm X, who was born and bred in Sebokeng, Vaal said he's doing well despite everything going on around his name.
He said he has been doing great and helping young students register at university despite the allegations of corruption made against him and the three other police officers.
The 57-year-old said he's coping well so far, and he still maintains that he's innocent.
"Accusations against me are sub-judice. They are matters I'm precluded from discussing until they've been finalised. I'm looking forward to proving my innocence in court, though," he said.
Malcolm X said he has learnt a lot about life in general, especially as a public figure.
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"As the late Malcolm X said, I've learnt that 'If you have no critics, you'll likely have no success'," he said.
When asked what's in store for Malcolm X, he said there are many projects he'll be busy with to help young and old people who are in need.
Malcolm X said he has done a lot in the entertainment industry as well.
He said his journey has been incredible as he also discovered big names and helped them achieve more in their own time.
"I discovered rappers Entity, AKA (MHSRIP), Vice- Versa (Dr Sizwe Mpofu-Walsh) and Greyhound (lawyer). I also discovered Kujo, road managed Loyiso Bala, Mavo known as Madluphuthu, Leanne Dlamini, Stagga, Slovaz (rapper and Yizo Yizo 3 actor)," he said.
Meanwhile, Malcolm X and three officers Desmond Campbell Kekana (52), James Mpho Sekhaolela (45), and Raymond Mphuwa Mokaile (38), are facing two counts of corruption and extortion.
They will appear in the Alexandra Magistrates Court on Tuesday, 20 February.
They're facing two counts of corruption, alternatively, and extortion.
On Thursday, 23 November, the accused made a brief appearance in court and their case was postponed to Thursday, 20 February 2024.
The matter was postponed for further investigation.
On 26 October, during their first court appearance, they were all granted R10 000 bail each.
The allegations involve the solicitation of gratification totaling R580 000 to prevent a complainant from facing arrest.
During the court proceedings, the accused pleaded not guilty to all charges.
The accused argued that they needed bail because they have families and children to feed. They also mentioned that they were the sole providers of their families.
