By Boka Jr.
It began as a catchy song, blossomed into a public wish, and ended in triumph, all in one magical night at Freedom Hall on Friday, 27th June 2025. South Sudanese artist Bro Winner finally saw his heartfelt dream come to life.
Dr. Benjamin Bol Mel, the Vice President for the Economic Cluster, who was expected to be the Guest of Honor, was represented by his wife. The response was not with a press release, but with action, granting Bro Winner the car he longed for, all thanks to a viral hit that resonated far beyond the music scene. The song’s humble plea? “Leader Bol am always struggling with bodaboda and Raksha, my body is exhausted, just give me a car, any car that has AC,” he said in the song lyrics.
That plea has now become reality: a V6, officially delivered.
During a packed concert attended by fans, artists, and dignitaries, Madam Yar Manyuon, wife of the Vice President, took the stage representing the Guest of Honor and delivered the unforgettable announcement.
“My husband is committed to national affairs, but I said it is good for someone from the family to come and support Bro Winner. I came with greetings and support of Dr. Benjamin Bol and the entire family, whether we are going to give him what he only asked for, or add something, we shall see. For now. I’m giving him my V6.” Yar said.
Bro Winner’s viral hit “Give Me Only V6” had struck a deep chord, a humorous but raw narrative of a young man’s daily hustle, sweating on boda bodas and rashaws, dreaming of relief and dignity in the form of a simple car with AC. That truth, wrapped in melody, touched the hearts of ordinary citizens and leaders alike.
What was once just a hopeful lyric has now become a national symbol, proving that creativity, perseverance, and staying authentic can lead to life-changing breakthroughs.
Filled with gratitude, Bro Winner posted after the event: “Thank you, MOM. Thank you to the great family of H.E. Dr. VP Benjamin Bol Mel. V6 is confirmed. History is made today.”
But perhaps the most powerful statement came from Madam Yar herself: “Let’s love and support one another. Let our youth rise together. Let music be a bridge for peace.”
This wasn’t merely a celebrity gesture. It was a message that young voices matter, that dreams are valid, and that support from leadership can shift the narrative. In a nation where artistic voices often go unheard, this moment lit a spark in the creative world.