The Queen actors (Brutus’ sons) pop up at work high and blame weed snacks

Like never before, The Queen actors, Cebo ‘Ntobeko Mathebula’, Bhambata ‘Khumbuza Meyiwa’ and Mlungisi ‘Siphesihle Vazi‘, popped up at work high with weed snacks. The three boys have been amazing to watch and have become fan favourites since their debuts. As excited as Brutus’s sons were, the four boys came in and showed their incredible talents. On The Queen, they came from a strong rural background and have since adapted to be streetwise fellas.

It is fair to say that Brutus’ sons have brought the much-needed scandals lacking in the show. Whatever they do, they do it for the family, and they never stop until they win. Their most exciting aspect is their naughty behaviour, which is expected of young people. Over and above their onset heroics, Brutus’ sons have been a source of joy and jokes behind the scenes. They have done many things, making the whole cast instantly love them. They have danced, played games and pranked fellow actors, and one would agree that they were high on weed. This time, it looked serious as they popped up at work high and blamed weed snacks for it.

The Queen actors (Brutus’ sons) pop up at work high and blame weed snacks

It looked as if everyone was already settled before the three boys arrived late. Interestingly, they knew they had to read their scripts and had them in their hands. It’s normal for people who are high on weed, and in front of people, the boys shied away from the camera, making people behind the scenes laugh.

It seemed a fellow cast member noticed that the boys were high, and he made sure to take them away. People laughed as they covered their faces with script sheets walking behind a van for some hidden comfort.

Watch as The Queen actors (Brutus’ sons) pops up at work high on weed snacks.

Brutus’ sons explore the love life in The Queen.

The solid rural background seems to catch up with Brutus’ sons when dealing with relationships in Johannesburg. Nkosiyabo is dating a player, and it appears that it only breeds trouble and crime. At a party, he beat a young man suspected of cheating with Nkosi’s girlfriend.

His brothers are trying t give them advice, but it seems that nothing will help Nkosi realise that he is being played.