Azanian Doll Hails Nasty C’s “Zulu Man With Some Power” Album. South African rapper and OnlyFans model Azanian Doll has praised Nasty C’s Zulu Man With Some Power as a groundbreaking album that will be fully appreciated in the years to come.
In a recent social media post, Azanian Doll described the album as a “no-skip” experience and boldly stated that Nasty C was “ahead of his time” with it, foreseeing that the full impact of the project would only truly be understood in the next decade.
“Zulu Man With Some Power” is a no-skip album — Azanian Doll’s emphatic declaration encapsulates the depth of her appreciation for the project, which has been a defining moment in the South African rapper’s career. Released in August 2020, Zulu Man With Some Power showcased Nasty C’s ability to blend the sounds of contemporary global rap with his South African roots, creating an album that felt both deeply personal and universally relatable.
However, Azanian Doll’s take adds a fresh layer to the album’s legacy, suggesting that its genius might not be fully grasped just yet. “Nasty C was ahead of his time with it, it’ll make sense in 10 years’ time,” she noted, making a compelling case that the album’s influence and relevance will continue to grow over the next decade.
The rapper-turned-model isn’t alone in her praise, as Zulu Man With Some Power continues to resonate with fans and critics alike, despite the time that has passed since its release. With a unique blend of deep introspection and boundary-pushing beats, the album shows a level of maturity and foresight that has left many wondering how much further Nasty C’s influence will go in the global music scene.
Azanian Doll’s endorsement, coming from a rising star herself in both the rap and entertainment worlds, adds weight to the growing acknowledgement that Nasty C’s music is destined for long-term cultural relevance. Whether it’s his complex lyricism or his seamless fusion of various musical genres, Zulu Man With Some Power is an album that will continue to echo for years to come — just as Azanian Doll predicts.
