When South African house music star Chymamusique recently reflected on a life-changing car accident he survived, he didn’t just share his gratitude for being alive. In a wave of social media posts that have stirred public conversation, the artist made sharp allegations about behaviour he says he witnessed at the scene of the crash that killed his friend and colleague, DJ Poizen.
The DJ and producer, well known in local music circles for his energetic sets and deep house anthems, described how belongings were taken from people involved in the accident at the roadside by individuals he believed were first responders to the scene. His statements have ignited a debate online about ethics and conduct among those who arrive first at crashes, especially where people are vulnerable.
A harrowing memory that turned into a warning
In his own posts, Chymamusique reminded followers of the terrifying moments following the accident and his long road to recovery. Surviving such a traumatic crash left him with more than just physical wounds; it left a keen awareness of how chaotic and distressing those first minutes after an accident can be. Drawing from that experience, he claimed that valuable items from victims were taken from the scene by people dressed like emergency responders. This has raised eyebrows among fans and the wider public, who are now questioning how accident scenes are managed in some areas of South Africa.
They steal at the accident scenes alongside the TOW TRUCK DRIVERS https://t.co/jsjkcCvqui
— Chymamusique (@Chymamusique) February 24, 2026
Public reaction reflects concern and calls for accountability
On social media platforms, followers have expressed shock at his allegations. Many commented with empathy for his ordeal, but others urged for caution until more details are clear and verified. Some South Africans called for official investigations into accident response procedures to ensure that those who arrive to help are held to high ethical standards and that victims are treated with dignity in their most vulnerable moments.
A broader issue of trust at emergency sites
South Africa’s roads are unfortunately no strangers to tragedy, and emergency response teams are often among the first to arrive after collisions. Whether the claims made by Chymamusique are supported by further evidence, they have nonetheless tapped into a wider unease about how accident scenes are handled. Families and communities depend on these services to act professionally; questioning their conduct invites a broader look at training, oversight, and accountability for those roles.
As conversations continue online, many South Africans are revisiting their own experiences and calling for greater transparency in how emergency responses are carried out.
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Source:Â Briefly News
Featured Image:Â News24
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