Septula Steez Sebogodi (born October 31, 1962[1]) is a South African actor and singer.[2][3] He is the recipient of two SAFTA Awards.[4] He made appearance on Critical Assignment (2004), The Republic (2019) and soap opera Rhythm City, Scandal!.[1]
Seputla Steez Sebogodi | |
---|---|
Born | Pretoria, South Africa | 31 October 1962
Nationality | South African |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 1982-present |
Notable work | Generations |
Spouses |
Leonette Sebogodi |
Children | 4 |
Mother | Annah Sebogodi |
Career
editActing
editHis career in acting began in the early ’90s in the local Pedi drama Bophelo Ke Semphekgo, playing the role of the womanizing Nkwesheng.
He went on to be a series regular in the long-running sitcom suburban Bliss. In 2005 he was playing the role of Kenneth Mashaba on Generations. In 2015 he had a role of Solomon on e.tv soapie Rhythm City. He also appeared on Woman King(2022).
Music
editSeputla is a recording gospel artist he has released two albums, his second album was released in 2010 titled Re Tshwarele Melato.
Personal life
editHe has married three times and is the father of four children sons Thapelo, Kgothatso, Sebogodi and daughter Thabang.[5]
Discography
editStudio albums
edit- Nkuke Morena
- Re Tshwarele Melato (2010)
- Buya (2015)
Achievements
editSouth Africa Film and Television Awards
editYear | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
2024 | Best Supporting Actor in a Telenovela | Pending | [6] |
Select filmography
edit- ’’The Woman King’’ (2022)
- Bophelo ke Semphekgo (1988)
- Hijack Stories (2000)
- The Long Run (2000)
- Mr Bones (2001)
- Beat the Drum (2003)
- Critical Assignment (2004)
- Max and Mona (2004)
- The Story of Racheltjie De Beer (2019)
- The River
Sofa Silahlane South African movie 2017
- ’’Scandal!’’ (currently)
References
edit- ^ a b Rodah Mogeni. "Seputla Sebogodi bio: age, children, wife, weight loss, songs, awards, ZCC, profile". briefly.co.za.
- ^ "WATCH: Actor Seputla Sebogodi, son Thapelo share stage in 'Flak My Son'". Independent Online (South Africa). 17 October 2018. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
- ^ Kekana, Chrizelda (23 October 2018). "Seputla Sebogodi's proud over how his son handles life in the limelight". The Times (South Africa). Retrieved 30 June 2020.
- ^ Tjiya, Emmanuel (10 May 2020). "Why Safta win was so emotional for Seputla Sebogodi". The Herald (South Africa). Retrieved 30 June 2020.
- ^ Dayile, Qhama (13 January 2019). "Actor Thapelo Sebogodi on carving his own path in showbiz". South Africa: News24. Retrieved 29 June 2020.
- ^ Ferreira, Thinus (5 September 2024). "2024's SAFTA nominations announced: See all the dominators and new categories at this year's event". South Africa: News24. Retrieved 6 September 2024.